davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10
Scntff)e nebnlen Stellnn'
gen am Siigel Dcs
SDtcm Manmts.
Ser gricd)iIdle Sinansminiiter fat re
iisniert.
Ceiterreid) uerldnsert sleidl Sentidl
lnnb ben Irbeitstns.
gcidliehnns ppn Geims banert ieb
brci @pdlen an.
TnmGnicn BON 9inhlanS fontmer
5icll bcbriift.
Dob itOrt 5riebensueriammluns IL
Srafalsnr Sauarc.
Sentidles SunflbuOt bon ruiiiidlen
SorpcbuiGscr perisnft.
Sentidles Sanfbuut npn rniiiIdlem
Sprpebuidscr perienft.

Berlin, 10. Ipril. Die 6ceres.
leitnna fiinbiste bente IN, bae bel ben
a6mpfcn nm Setbinepnrt i'm Ganme
pun Scronn bic CrtidDaft, ioluic sipei
befeitiste Ennfte bes Sorts i'm Siio-
iucitcn iIulicrt mprben iinb. Sprt
iunrocn Die Sransoien abseiflnitten
nnS pcrlurcn ia @eianscne, slpei
@eidliibe nnb 15 MaidDinenseiuebre.
Die @erlnite Der Sransuien an Sutcn
nno @eriunnocten iinS betrahtlidl.
9unopn, 10. Ipril. Ter britt.
idlc Sampier Gaitern Gitb nit 1912
Sunnen ipiro ais perienft gemelbet.
@lppbs slsentnr mill fuiiien, oat oas
Sdlifi nidlt beitiift seiueien lit.
Die lebten geridDtc iiber oen Sam-
pier lanten inter Sem %. Sebrnnr
babin, baf Sas Sdlifi am gebadltcn
Sagc ppn 0eiu gurf nad ct. 9tasnire
Admir-. Gs mnrbc i'm Sabre 1918
scbant nnb sebOrtc Der britiihen Ct
Suit Sainpferseiellidlaft.
Srnns6iiid,e Su5inliiten fiir ben
arieg.
9aris, 10. 9lpril. Cine Ser,
lanlmliing oes Hationalrats Der 10.
5ialiitii6en Yortci bot geitern 9lbenh
beid1lolien, oudl fernerbin oen1 Snl-
DC in Se5ug auf rationale Serteioi-
gung ibre ltnteritiisltng 5u perleiben
Sic &egierirng iiegtc in 6ieicr 9e-
siebiing in Der aommer nit GROCER
Stimmenmebrbeit.
Garis iiber Die Gage bel @eronn.
Taris, 10. 9(pril. 1ie Seutiher1
boben ibre alngriffe tpdhreno Der
9tad,t i'm Roume BON Seroiu fortge-
fest, beion6ers tpeltliG bon Dem
sSIuiie oil elmer sSront bon 13 DfeiIer
um Siigel go. 304 bis gum SSori
9onaltruont.
0os &rieesomt fiinoigt on, 0ab
Bel ben geitrisen &dmpfen on oen1
Siiael oes Soten Nonnes Die Gent.
i6en 8iidinl1ge erlitten baben, nil
@usnnbme elmer Sront BON SOC
gor6s nohe Dem Siieel go. 295
SeitIi9 bes 5liliies baben Die Seilt,
id,en feline grinlge crritngen
Ger amtIife 9eridt iagt in oicier
ge3iehilne folsenbes:
.@eitlif BON Der Wans bauerte
hos gonbarDement Dabreno Der
seaft nit GROCER tpeftiafeit nit
Saitptiodlih par es gegeu ben. Sii-
gel gto. 304 eerihtet. Die slngriffe,
oie Der Seinb gcitern geaen ben Sii'
gel pom Soten 0ionnc lieferte, irn
Die i'm Gaselncinen 5iiriidgelpieier
piirben, boben es aaerbings rllter
sroben @erliriten oes 9egners er.
ntogliGt. iiniere roreei1obenen Stel.
lungen om Siigel 9to. 295 on elmer
Sront bon 800 garbs au oiir9orin.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10

y. W. UQulS, UcI NSllll07 lllu ~ScI7
fchrsnliitiiter, Der oas lestcre Sorte-
feiiIlc beibebGlt. Serr Sosafos miro
,SuIti5nliniiter
Gin rnfiser Counting.
ScrIin, 10. Ipril. SSn Der
&riegslagc lit am Sonntag feline Ser
0uoerung eingetreten, mic bon offi-
5icIler Scite gemel0et miro. Sie
9ta6ri6t hat folgenoen 8ortlal,t:
Sic Gage. lit nltf allen &rie9s.
ihaitplGben i'm Slngcneiuen ln1uer.
dnoert."
&eims isit brei @pden bpmbarbiert.
8aris' 60. slpril. 9ie ipiteinati-
i6e gcifiebi,ng bon 8eirns, Die Dor
brci &oden niifgenummen puroe,
oauert nit 5ulebmen0er Seftigfeit
on. 1ouienb @ei1oiic fielen III Die
Sta6t am Sreitag. Ser Srdfeft bot
Die Sniaficn bc5 9lltenbeims fortge-
ianot lnto anocre Mabrcgeln crgrif-
fen, Inn Den @crluit BON Meni6eliIe-
ben 5ii perineibeit
Guflanbs Srnf nnf Hnmanirn.
ger1in 10 sfprif; iiber Sops
bile. Die riiiiife Hesierlng hat
ole GrportbelpiGieuitgen nod Gi,-
lndnlen 5ufolee einer atadrift ans
8ufareIt ipioerrrfen, mic Der lleber-
fee 0ienit melbet.
Tieic Otobregcl miro nls cine Sol
ge bes 9lbfommells bctra6tet. onS
fiir5lid) in Der 8oriier Sol,fercn5 ee-
troffen lpiroc ,uto Die als Gin 0littel
fiir oen Sritd nuf geeutralc ltno cine
8ernebritng Der S1pierigfeiten, sic
oen ;3entrolmGften bcreitet iperoen
lo1elt, betradtet miro, nit oenen Hi-
mdnien in Der lesten 3eit, in ndherc
Sanbelsbe5iebungen getreten it,"
gritiidJe Triebensperiamntlung se-
iprengt.
2onoon, 10. slpril. Der @eriu6
sur 9lbbaltltng elmer 9lnti &onlpirn.
tions- unb Srieoensperiommlitn
auf Dem Srafalgar Squore fulirOe
aeItern in iebr rauber 9lrt burd) tali-
iet1oe bon Wenifen bercitelt' Die aiif
ben 3ug Der 9emonitranten eiliell
glngriff ln1terllabnen lino Die Snn-
ner uno Slaegen serriIien.
@erifieoene sSrieoensgeieai6 i6often
batten itd) orguniiicrt, 1rno oil Der
Spite bes slusi6uiies fiir Ole @or-
febrllngelt bottc SDlpia 9onfburit
geitanoen. &a9bem Ser Sug geiprcngt
mar, beiticgen Die Setter Der 8etue-
giing oen Sofel bes gfelion Gent
mails uno periii1ten 9teben 5u halteil,
bod ipltrben lie bon Der Menge nit
Ytebl, faiilen Giern nno Sderforbe
iiberid)iittet. sSintf Wtirllitell bieltelr
Die &ebner bicien slngriff ous, Inn
Damn i6leunigit Die Slli6t ST. ergrei-
fen.
Trina TirfO ildlt Grbulnns in Sc.
iterreidD.
Ser1in, 10. 9(prii iiber San,
bile. BrinS Wtirfo, Der 5peite Sobn
bes 9onigs 9tifolaus bon Montene-
gro, lit in @icn auf ieincn @cee
nod etnem oiterreihiihen &irorte
angefonlmen, ipfe Der lleberiee.
0ienit nitteilt.
Saudbout pon ruiiiifem Sorpebu.
iager serammt.
Betrogrob, 10. 9lpriI. Ger
Sorpeooiager Strogi bat ein feinbli.
dies Soildbaot nabe Der Stclle ee.
rantnit, on Der bas Soipitolid)ifi
Bortllgol I'M S6ipar5en Wteere Der.
ienft ipitrbe, ipie nnitlid) angefiinbigi
miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10
Maes angeblid eitel
Sarmouie.
aDOptratiOn GarrauSas
nit StraferpeoitiDn
gemtloet.
Scpcidlen an bns Staatsbcpartement
lantcn nidDt pptiiniitiidl.
Nie anseblid)e y8renslinic" fir Ser.
fplgnng Der Snnoiten.
WerifnniidJe Seamte luerben iiber
lueiterc Saso nHgcbalten.

@ @nibingtor, II, 10. 9[pril. Sc
fret1r Safer ueroffentli1te beiite fol-
gelloen SSnbolt Der iibcr 9tdd)t einge-
lnufe1en Gepeihcn oes @eteral5
Sliniton:
ySie lesten bonn s. 9lpril batter,
ten 9epeiGen bes Gen. 9erlbing
ecben als GrfIdruitg fiir Die Seltcrt-
belt Der 9ta6rid)tcn bic Sotiddje, oob
Die orohtloien glpporate h6llfig flid)t
orbeiten unb baB es ongciid]ts bes
Dtangels bon gceignetet 2anonngs.
pldsen id)tpierig lei, lid Der 9lero-
plane 5llr llebcrbrineinlg bon Wtel.
orngen 81 beoienen
.Oie Sepcifc beitotigt BON nellem
Den friibercn @eridt. oob @iQo am
red]ten 9niee id)iper peripunoet iii.
General Scribing n1elbet, bab er
cine iebr 5llfrieoenitclenbe &orie;
rell5 NIT Senernl Scrrcra battc, 1lno
gebenft bcltte, NIT General @utierrc3
5u fonferieren, Dem CT 9oti1aften
Der 9leropldn nudJ CHIHUAHUA 5ugc=
ionot irnO bon Dem er bic 9lntiport
erbalten bntte, bub er nit linn
fooperiercn tpolc. General Ser.
| ibing glaltbt, oob alle gln5eife1 oa.
fir iprefen, 6aB e5 ser gSlrni6 Der
Srltppen Der oe to-Sfcgicrimg lei,
nad ar1ften Der GrpeOition 5it bel
| fen.
nSeneral Yeribin9 melOet friiber,
bob ein glcroplan bel einer 2onoung
om 6. 9lpril l6linm bci6doigt tpur-
De, 10 bab BON ben itripriingli9cn
od)t Wfaid)incn nIr nod fiinf oicnIt=
fdbig iinb."
Die Snbntrnnspprte.
| SefretGr 9afer erbielt beitte 9fof)-
rid)t, bab Die giienbobn-S Situation
! IN Werico bebeuteno beiier lei lrnb
OoB Gorrdte in Iteigeroer Menge oe1
amerifanii9en Srllppen in Merico
3ngingen. Gr informicrte oen Erd-
iioelttelt, oaB aIle Mclolnge1 BON Der
9rcn5e erfennen loiien, baB Die Gar
ron5a-5rippen bel Der Serfolgllng
Siaos mitbelfen.
| Ger SefretGr iagte, er iei nif)t in.
fornlicrt, oaB Garrnn5a-Srupper
lGngs Der amerifaniiden Serbin.
o1u1gslinien nobililicrt ipiirben
Iud) bGtte General SSuniton fpeocr
fiir bcli Iierit in Wlcrico nod fiir
Ben on Der @uenje peitere Sriippen
perlangt.
Die &idbernfnnss 8criidte.
i Sei,tigc 9epel6en on oos Stoots.
6cportenlcllt bcingc1, OoB 8canlt(
Scr nerifaniiden DC facto-&e9ierune
iibcr Die fprtgcieste 9lnipeicrbcit
oincrifanii6er Srllppen in 0terifr
bciorgt mcr0en. 8efpiiie mcrifani.
idc @eomte gIou6en. OaB Ser 3ipcd
Der omcrifaniidlen Stroferpcoitior
erreift lei, % bie ga1oiten ltntel
8illa aeritreut iporoen mdreil, rnf
baB nun Die Sritppcn 6lirildge6oger
neroen Iolltcn.
8eneral aortlul &o0gers bena6-
rihtiete Dos Tepartement. boB bit
8can1ten Der DC facto Segierilne IN
0ueretorp ibm Su pcriteben geecber
bGtten, bab iie gerne piiien n1o6tcn
lpie longe Die Ser. Stuoten ibrG
Iruppen in Ntcrieo Sii bolten geoof'
ten. gs ipuroc oaber lli6t iiber-
roifen, penn in 6en nGd)Iten Sager
offi5iel cine oerartiee Infrage on
Die bieiiee Hegierung geriftet ner.
oen ioIIte.
Sotpobl Sefretdr 2oniins ols aud
Sefret1r 9nfer iponten it'd beute
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10

riifgetreten iit. Sein Rod)folger lit
9. g. &alis, Der Ssiliti5- uno Ser
fcbrsnliniiter, Der bas lestcre Sorte-
fei,illc beibebGlt. @err Sasafos miro
,Suitianliniiter
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10
Saudbuut pon ruiiiifem SorpebD
i1ger geramnt.

Betrograb, 10. 9lpriI. Ser
Sorpeociager Strogi bat elm feinbli-
Dies Salihbaot nabe Der SteIle &C.
ranlmt, on Der oas Soipitolid)iff
Bortugol I'M Sdipar5en Wteere per-
iertft ipuroe, ipie onltIid) ongefiinbigt
ipiro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10
Trins R;rfO ildlt Grbulnns in 81
iterreidj.

Serlin 10. 9lpril' iiber San,
bile. Brini Ytirfo, Der 5meite Sobn
bes 9origs geifolaus bon Nontene-
gro, lit in @ien aif ieinem @eee
nod einem oiterrei1iid1en altrorte
angefonlnen, ipfe Der lleberIee.
Qienit nitteilt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10

pie etrr5ise fdsri6e oe,,f.
f6e Seituns in 2aidbiean,
.pec6e Die 9eperRe,r Der
0H. 2sreHe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10

gen. @ir nqbnen ober 100 @eian-
gene
Seltlih bon Der Maas bnben lbab-
reno Der 9tod)t lebbaftc &1n1pfe in
bem fleinen 9cbolS Don Sontainc ct.
Dtartin itattgefltnoen. @ir boben
III Den 8erbinbuugsgroben bes Sent
oes iiibli6 bon Gouaumont Sort
inritte qen1nd,t".
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-10
Gin rnbiger Counting.

ScrItn, To. IprlI. Sn Der
&riegslagc lit am Sonlltag feline Ser
Gnberlng eingetrcten, mic bon offi-
5icIler Seite gemel6et miro. Sie
9tad)ri6t hat folgenoen 8ortlalit:
Sic Gage. lit nltf alleu &riegs.
id)allplGser i'm Slngcrneiuen imuer-
Gnoert.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Fint Lieut.. Fred E. Burhach. resigned
First Lieut. Sheldon H. Wheeler aviation officer
examine enlisted men. vice First Lieut. Thomas s
Bowen, relieved.
Capt Eugene J. Ely to e Paso. Tex
First Lieut.. Edwin c. Mcneil. to El Paso. Tex
Houston Tex.
Capt. George V. Strong To Llano-G Gnnde. Tex
Capt Ralph NJ. Parker granted months leave
Capt Ralph NJ. Parker. to Sixth Cavalry.
One month and fifteen days granted Flrst Lieut.
Louis B. Bender.
Mai Louis c. scherer to examining board at
Washington.
First Lieut. Harry C. Pamment resigned
Mai Otto c. Ahlers resigned.
First Lieut.. Elmer s. Tenney. to watertowr
Arsenal. watsrtoWn Mass
secood Lieut.. Myron H. Peck resigned.
Leave for one month and twenty days granted
Frs Lieut. David II. Cowles.
Fint lieut.. Elmer A. swoford. resigned.
Mai Leonard D. Wndman. to Walter Reed Gen
e1al Hospital, D. c.
First Lieut.. Esmes S. Burns. resigned.
Leave for seven days granted Mai. Harry P
Wilbur
Capt Donald F. Mackenzie resigned
Mai William A. Burnside to San Diego. Cal
Second Lieut.. Charles z. Kinskey. resigned.
First Lieut.. Russell II. Morse resigned.
Leave for four months granted Capt. Philip H
Sheridan.
Capt. Joseph NJ. Cummins to Fort BENJAMIN Har
rison Ind.
First Lieut.. Victor Z. Watkins. relieved iron
duty at Henry BauAdks. Porto Rico.
Leave for four months granted First Lieut.. vietos
Z. Watkins.
Second Lieut. Frank T. Calvert resigned.
First Lieut. Albert s. Morse resigned.
Second Lieut.. Don Z. CameruI resigned.
Maj. Elmer Lndsley. to Fuld & Hatch Co. Al
bany n. Y.
First Lieut. Hubert R. Harmon. to San Diego
Cal
First Lieut. Henry Abbey. IT,. to Fort Sam Hous
ton, TeI.
First lieut. Henry J. F. Miller, to Fort Sam
Houston Tex.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

From any logical point of view that looks be-
yond immediate Emergencies the Southern whites
should encourage negro emigration to the North
Hon. Jeff Davis, while governor Of Arkansas to
pardon negro eonvicts on condition that they &c
to Massachusetts, to live, but to relieve the South
of the entire burden and all the brunt of the race
problem, and make room for and to create greater
inducement for white immigration that the South
very much needs. Some thousands of negroes
going North every year and a corresponding num-
Der of whites coming South would effect distri-
button of the races that would be in many ways
beneficial and that at the very least would take
away from the race problem all sectional aspect
sectional i'll feeling. And it would in the end give
tn South homogeneous citizenship.-Nashville
Banner.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Best Service Column On city.

Word has reached the Navy Depart
ment Of the death in Plymouth. Mass. on
Sunday Of Capt. Alexander v. Fraser.
U. s. N. retired. q civil war veteran,
who fought on the sloop-of-war Brook
lyn under Admiral Farragut, and who
was for sixty years resident of Brook
lyn. N. Y.
He was the son Of Capt. Alexander ".
Fraser. formerly Of the United States
revenue service. The son served an az
premiership at West Point Foundry, Cold
Spring, on the Hudson, opposite West
Point, from 1852 to 1857, and from 1857 TO
ls6l was engaged in erecting sugar mill
engines on plantations In Porto Rico.
He was appointed second assistant en-
gineer In the United States Navy on Sep
tember /, 1861, and was with the Cult
Squadron for two years on the sIoop-of-
war brooklyn, under command OF Ad-
miral Farragut He was promoted to
first assistant engineer, and retired as
chief engineer, with the rank of neuten-
ant commander.
He was a member Of the New York
Commandery Of the Loyal Legion of the
United States, and was presented with
a medal from Congress for bravery In
patue. A1ter the war he saw consider
able service on vessels Of the United
States Navy in South Atlantic and Pa
CHIC waters, and was for several years
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
ssss
The standard navy ration Is 10 cents
more expensive than the army ration
Efforts now are being made to equaIize
the cost of the rations for the two
branches of the military service.
A slight decrease in the cost Of sub.
sistence recently has been brought about
by prescribing exactly what. articles oi
provisions would be permitted for issue
to the general mess and carefully scru-
thinking requisitions to the end that nc
purchases Of unauthorized provision.
were permitted; by the elimination OF
high-priced prepared and proprietary
foods and the preparation, as far as DOS.
sible. Of all foods from the raw material
on board ships. and by the making OF
contracts for all provisions by resident
purchasing officers ashore, who are in g
much better position to know the loca
market and obtain competition than are
visiting ships officers
This saving was not due in any way t
the elimination Of any necessary article
of food; in fact great care has been ex.
ercised to the end that a reasonable va.
riety in the bill of fare may be at al
times maintained For instance, con
tracts are made at all ports usually visit.
ed by naval vessels for all fruits and
vegetables which the purchasing Officer
nnds TO be in season in his locality.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

perfectly conscious Of everything that "A
going on about him"
II was Walter Savage Landor who said;
Political men. like goats. usually thrive
best among equalities."
But Il was an old friend "Anonymous'
who 10 credited with: Politicians. like
the earth. are nattensd at the polls"
A Beck that sksuiI Fins IT'S way An
Every Library and Newspaper 0nee.
Under Russia. we ind the following at
trieuted 70 c. c. Cotton. q writer long
since doad:
''Russia, like the elephant, 10 rather
unwteidy In attacking others. but most
Formidable IN defending herself She pro-
poses this dilemma to all invaders a.
lemma that Napoleon discovered too late,
The horns OF e are short and simple, but
strong. Come unto me with few, and
VIII overwhelm you; come TO me with
many. and you shall overwhelm your
selves
But the up-to-dateness of the book /,
proved BY the following by Simeon
Strunsky:
'chrstianity 10 like the neutrality Of
Belgium. which ~ guaranteed by all the
nations and inviolate in times Of peacs
but which must not be allowed to stand
In the way OF the interests Of q people
on the road 10 great things"
As an indication OF the usefulness of
this work. we find seventy quotations
under Black. and there discover that
Chaucer was the first TO write Black az
crow" and Shakespeare, BLACK al
ink" Under White" We ind I5o separste
quotations. Thackeray was the FIRST to
use white as the ceiling" and the Old
Testament: whittier than milk" Under
Sweet there are go similes from which
to select II was Edwin Arnold who
said: Sweet as the last smile Of sun
set;" Beaumont and Fletcher: Sweet as
applause to the actor" Thomas CareW:
Sweet as May" Homer: Sweet a.
honey; Keats: Sweet a. love-" Bayard
Taylor: Sweet ss morn Of Paradise"
But to quote the interesting disclosures
Of this Dictionary Of Smiles" would
be an endless task. In II will be found
an inexhaustible wealth Of wit and wis
dom. As to the latter. we cannot refrain
from quoting a couple OF lines from Josh
Billings:
Advice is like kissing: Il costs nothing
and is a pleasant thing to do"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The latest health statistics show that eonsump-
ton still holds its high average in the mortality
records. Despite all preventive medicine the vic
tins of the great white plague increase with alarm
ing consistency This is time of year that
the disease is easily contracted and persons in
rundown physical condition should be careful
about being properly clothed and should avoid
the possibility of contracting colds that may de-
'eion INTO an incipent case of tuberculosis. Only
~ "vercising extraordinary precautions in this re-
pact :an we look for decrease in the number
% new sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Only two of the four newspapers in Washing
ton last night published extra editions announcing
definitely that President Wilson had carried Cali
fornia and thus gained enough electoral votes to
be declared elected. Of the two extras published,
that issued by The Washington Herald was first
on the street. The eagerness with which thou
sands of persons in all sections of the city bought
the paper was only of almost innumerable
proofs Of the unprecedented interest in the out
come of Presidential election. By publishing the
extra edition at 1890 o'clock The Washington Her
aid maintained its reputation of printing the best
news first. -'1.-.'
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

II there was any doubt of the popularity of
President Wilson in this city it was removed last
night while the returns were being posted in front
OF newspaper Offices showing Mr.. Wilson slowly
but surely running past his opponent in California
Every bulletin giving the President a majority
brought forth cheers and throng of hundreds
of persons in front of The Washington Herald
Building cheered for several minutes at 1880
o'clock when an extra edition was issued contain
ing the definite news that the President had car
ried California and therefore won enough cleo
toral votes to remain another four years in the
White House.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
IN Musterole that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
2Sc and Soc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

that means-the steady depletion of battaIons nm.
der the hammering of the enemy and the vicissi
tudes of campaigning with no filling in of the
gaps with new forces. When this happened, the
experienced observers foresaw the end On the
allies side. as was the case with the Federals in
our war, there is no end of money, of supplies
and of men, 1t does not really matter whether
the allies beat their way through, except as an
encouragement of the armies. The main thing is
to keep the Teutons busy all the time, and on all
the fronts. It is game that cannot possibly fail
to wiH.-Mobile Reeisfer. :.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Somewhere in New York there is boy Of Il

Somewhere in New York there is boy of 16
seeking an opportunity to cross the ocean. He is
consumed with the desire to repay his part of the
fayette. He wants to fight for France
Somewhere else in New York is the boys
father trying to find him. He wants to take hin,
seat in schoolhouse The father probably will
win the race, for he has enlisted the aid of the
police. ., s..'
Daily it becomes increasingly difficult in this
country to be hero-especiaily when one is only
I6 years old and is opposed by both parents and
police.-New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The villain pursued the heroine through the
San Pedro sunset and into the unexplored vast.
ness of the mountains back of Los Angeles. "Ha
Hap we saw by his lips what he said just as he
raised his knife to stab her in the back. Did the
hero arrive at this juncture and say, in silent
drama words, "Unhand that woman?" He did not
just as the knife was about to descend and the
gallery gods had missed three chews on their
gum and the orchestra was playing the tremolc
stuff the Atkins Theater cat walked majestically
across the stage.-Marysvile Appeal.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Villa and his followers have captured the town
of Santa Rosalia, in the midst of once busy min
VIII leaders of the Wilson administration publicly
claim that this move on the part of Mexican out
laws and revolutionists inspired by their poll
gence of American citizens to recall that reyol,i
ton, banditry and anarchy in Mexico has been 90
ing on tor SIX years, and has never devoted much
attention to American politics or any other out
side influence which was not backed BY a COURAGE
Gus show of force?-Oaklaad Tribune. =
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS

ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. (iunior grade) P NJ Bates, TO connection
fitting out 1t and board when commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Annapolis sailed for La PaI November Z; May
flower sailed to sea, November 8; Oklahoma arrived
at Platation F1Ats November 8: Olympia sailed for
Hampton Roads. November 5; West VirElnia arrived
at Salina Cruz. November s.
Note-The commander cruiser force has shifted IN.
flag from the Prairie to the Hancock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Ike Clark died Thursday night at his home near
Pittsboro; He will be remembered by many as
having hearty laugh and still heartier stomach,
winning .wagers by his capacity for devouring
pounds OF soda crackers eating punches of bananas
and such kindred eating stunts. He was the cham.
pion eater of the county and a checker player of
local renown.- Sanford Express.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

HOPE.
Hopes may fail and come to naught,
Unto infruition brought,
But their failures not complete
Even when the ends tefeat.
Even when they don't come true
They are good to hold in view
Since they nerve our souls with cheer
In our tourneyings with Fear.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

If the Democratic majority in the House can
be reduced to one vote, the election of Speaker
may be another contest that will be prolonged
forty-eight hours before it is determined def
nitely s.s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

With 100000 applications for seats at the an
nual Harvard-Yale gridiron classic, football surely
can be said to surpass baseball in interest in COL
lege circles.