davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-21

Ty Cobb, the
greatest b a S e.
ball batter or
all time, took
1t to help give
him re n e w g d
energy and great
staying p o W e r.
No matter what
anybody S a y 3,
you could not
at this day, get
such prominent
men to endorse
a remedy that
has no value
doctors, lawyers,
politicians, ath-
letes-a gr e a [
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-21

Minnesota's Man of Mark
Former United States Senator,
Charles A. Tot1ne, graduated from
the University of Michigan, ttCice
elected member of the United States
Congress, Served In the United states
Senate. nominated for Kice-PreSident,
takes NurGted Iron; nO10 recon-
mends il to oil 10ho feel the need Of
renetCed energy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-21

be saved who
now dio every
year from pneu-
monia, gr ipp e,
k ! d n e v, liver
heart trouble and
other dangerous
maladies. 7 h e
real, true cause
w h I C h started
their disease was
nothing more or
] e s S t h an a
weakened condi-
ton brought on
by a lack or iron
in the bl 90 d.
T h o usands Of
-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-21
I STOPPED
MY CATARRH
SUFFERING
OVERNIGHT
] Gladly Tell HoW-FREE
HEALS "a HOURS

II IS a new way. L Is something absolutely
different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling
salves or creams. No atomizer, or any appa-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-21

care of my body. Re-
Gently / have been
taking Nuxated Iron
and have found it of
the greatest bene-
fit as a tonic and
regulative. Hence
forth / shall not be
without it. 1 am in
a position to testify
for the advantage of
others, to the re-
markabIe and imme-
diate helpfulness of
this remedy, and I
unhesitatingly recon-
mend Nuxated Iron
to all who feel the
need of renewed en-
ergy- and the regu-
larity of bodily
functions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

and serviceablc. Both are OF familiar
outline. being notifications Of the sailor
hat, which has been the shape most in
vogue for TWO seasons The Quill on
one and the extended wings on the
other give them a bctween.seasons as.
pect. although il is. quite possible that
they may be making bid for favor for
that style OF garniture for the Summer.
Our memories need not traverse many
years to recall Summers OF feather.
crowned hats. The inconsruity is no
greater between MISUNDERSTANDING hats
In Summer than hower.garlanded hats
in Winter
The dainty and modest silk bathing
costume shown here deserves popular.
lily. The skirts are longer than they
have been for many seasons They are
not 80 distinctively nautical in appear.
ancc. The wearer OF THIS charming
little costume would not be greatly ouS
OF drawing in drawing room
A dancing gown worn at one OF the
MOTEL hops marked an attempt to turn
The trend away from the elaborateness
OF the present season The foundation
is simple bodice and full skirt. upon
which Ia draped an overdress OF ail-0yer
lace OF delicate and ar; ornate pattern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("LucIe")
n AIM BEACH Is the testing ground
of fashions for America. In the

n AIN BEACH is the testing ground
of fashions for America In the
walks and drives among It's mag
noiia groves and on the long stretch OF
sand Of its beaches Summer fashions
are now in the making
Designers OF models there make thell
first Summer offerings. 1t is for the
American women 10 accept or rejec.
them The fortune of fashion depends
no, merely on the beauty of the output.
but upon the chance as to who wears
the new offering and whether that new
offering Is becoming 10 its wearer
On this page you will see several OF
the tentative offerings. the fashions
that are in flu1 OF
acceptance or re-
* lection, at Palm
%sm Beach. should say
the hats have very
10 good chance OF
$50 gaining popular fl.
yor. They are smart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

A)l DUFF GORDON. Of
IN this
- all il ncw andbc n for wcILdcsxd women
o ton
Lady hlr,cna 7and}9
event street, York nd axe Drive
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

Regular Meals 5c Hot and cold lunches all hours The
II Chill and Coffee in the city
Take line At
in Of blocks
Bridge eover the Rio Grande
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER


To feel as fine as the provcrbml
fiddle. We must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent its sEuugc-lillc pores from clog
ging with udigestiblc material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a notcd
physician.
II you get headaches, is your liver.
II you eaten cold easily. its your liver.
n you wake up with a bad taste, fur
red tongue. nasty breath or stomach
becomes rpncid. it's your liver. Sallow
kin. muddy complexion. watcry eyes
all denote liver unCieaniincss. Your
liver is the most important. ALSO the
most abused aud neglected organ of
the body. Few know rs function or
how 10 release the damncd-up body
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomcL which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical whi"h
can only be used occasionally because
II accumulatcs in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman. sick or
Welt. should drink each morning be-
Tore breakfast, q glass OF hot water
with tctspouutul Of Limestone phos-
phatc ~ IL, 10 wash from the liver and
iuwcls the previous days iudigcs,ihlc
material, IA, poisons, sou bi,e anu
toxins /. thus cleansing. swcctcning
and freshonmg the entire alimcutary
canal before putting more loood into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate tucs not re-
strict tho diet like Dalumo,, because II
can not sanvato. for 10 is harmless and
YOU can eat anything afterwards II
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

Real Estate
Record
Warranty DEEDS.

NuTfihilA Hcds.
JAS. J. votaw and wife to Inu. "a
Stewart March ~. east = Of lot ..
block y, Old Town. 81.
Xavier Schneider and wife to Ar
chic waldie and wife. March rs lots
20, -, block. "a. Old Town.
Frank Ackcrman aud wife To- Geo.
W. Anderson, March ~, lot A. Do-
lures O. de Burg. amended plat. 81.
Mary \. Siurges ana Lloyd SturEes
to Catherine r. zcmor. March u. lot
Z, block G5, Terrace addition. 81
Raynoids Addition Co.. to Margaret
Barnes. March 49, lots /. 3 bloc. ~.
Laynuids addition. 81
G. Blair and wife to Clark NJ. Carr.
March 10, tract Of land in ptocinc' IS.
81.
A 4. Jones aud wife to Joe Del
Frate, March 10. see record, 81.
J. l.. Bell and wife TO NJ. a ond T..
L. Mitchell, March i6, Tot :, block G.
u. a L. addition; 81
Thos. Hughes and wife to Jos. T..
Hnnnum and wife, March t7. lots 10.
u, block Q, Grant Tract addition, 81.
Trust Deeds.
Jesus NJ. Garcia and vile to j. NJ.
Sandovai. trustee. March 10. piece
land in precinct Il. and piece Of
land In precinct 10. 500.
Jas. J. NOtyw and wife 70 Simon
Schloss. March ~. 10, 10 and west u
Of lot .. block n, Old Town, $1,000.
Chas. Umileet to W. e. Thaxton.
trustee. March 10, lot &, block ~.
East addition. $500.
J. T.. Hannum aud wife to First
Savings Bank a Trust CO.. trustee.
March H. lots IS, "a. biocH 3. Grant
Tract addition. $1,000.
Rcleasss.
;. SChluss. trustee, to j. T. Nutaw
and wife, March ~, lots .. 10. BLOCK
y, old Town, 81
Rafael Garcia. trustee. to j. Schau ub
March 10. lots a, % block 81. I'D
Town. 81.
Rafael Garcia. trustee. TO \. \.
Jones. March 49, see record. 81.
NJ X. Wylder. trustee, To trustees OF
First NJ T.. church. Mare iG, north
100 feet lots /. ., . 4, block 3S old
Town. 81
j. A. Porterheld. trustee, 20 First
NJ T. church March l6 south - feet
lots 3 9. block %, old Town. 81.
First Savings Bank y Trus. Co..
trustee. 90 J. r.. Whitesides and wife.
March l6 lot . block 81 n. H. addi-
uun.
First Savings Bank & Trust Co..
trustee, TO Mary \. Fournells and nus
band March 10 lots /, =, and north
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
FINE BLENDED WHISTLES

If the brands wanted by the gallon from the
barrel @ years old 30 cents per gallon. II m pts
add 80 cents in half pnts add Sl00 per quart
prices We make special prices to saloons ln large
quantities.
The evening herald., 1917-03-20
new BRIDGE SALOON
p. GIACOMELLI, Manager
1000 SOUTH THIRD ST.-PHONE 29s-FREE DELIVERY
WINES

All of our wines are shipped direct from Garrett 4
Company, of the oldest wine growers in California
There is no better made.
The evening herald., 1917-03-20

Either of the above brand, eight wears old full
drawn from the barrels hundred proof per gallon
So So except Four Rose,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
81 8. @abcnlcper tbeilte uns mi

st. g. @ascmeper tbeilte lns nit
bob CT nidt ,,m $3.50 beitraft muir
&c ipegcn Saeerls obne i'm geiise el'
ner 2isens at fem, mie im Solfsblatt
irrtbiiuulider @eiie beridtet puroe,
lonocrn MIR Tim $3.50 uno bab err
oesbolb es porgeaogen babe ben ge'
tras 5l be5abIen als nod mebr Soften
ouf5llbGufcn bic Gin Gro5eb I'M feline
ltnidulo su bepeiien i'm @efolge &c.
bobt baben miiroe gbenfalls be-
borptet berieIbe baB er feline Ratrca
ner,, ipeoer in Der SIinte nod in iein'
or Eaife gebabt babe nno Dab Die
Tlinte gdnalid untauglid mar nno er
bieie oesbalb our &eparatl,r nod Ser
lllo,,n bradte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

Scs GebenS miibc. ~Mtcinc @e.
Iunobcit ipor pollltGnoie 3crrilttct; ib
mar ldmodl ncrpos, bate beitige
0opiihmerden un1 &dgclbeldlper-
ben;" idrcibt 5rou @. 6lo9nloum
bon 2inben, N, s.; "eS par mebr als
id, ertrogcn fonnte, uno id wrroe oes
2ebenS nnloe. Do6 balb, nohocm ib
nit benz @ebra,,d bon Sorni's vi
penfr1uter begonnen battc, fi'bltc id
mid better, inb bin jctt micocr boil
lt1noig bergcftellt."
SIT es nift cine pcrnilnfti1e
Sd(uBfolgerllng, oaB cine Meoiair,
Die cine iolde ourdgreifenoe Sell
lpirfiuna beiibt, cin5ie IN ibrer Mrt
iIt2 SIT es nidt pcrt, oamit einen
@eri,,d 81 MAIDEN, tpenn allies triib
uno boffmungslos ausiicbt3 llnglcih
onbcren Mebi5inen lit Sorni's glpen.
frGl,tcr nidt in apotbefcn 81, baben.
IS miro brett geliefert aus bcnn Ga.
boratorium Scr Seritellcr, Or. Yeter
Tobrncp & Cons 60, 2501 Wnibing.
ton @Ibb., Chicago, SlI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

-,Sobu Sdncibcr bon Sirlt Greet
uub Geo. u. &ubn bon bier perlapo'
ten letter Wontug cine Garlaourlg
Shucine bon bier aus nat ct.
2ouis.
-Iorgen (Samstas) Nadmittag
I'M 9 llbr finbet in ser Gitp Sail Die
Sabresperianmlllng Der @derball'
@cIclliduft Itctt. SSSn ocrielben miro
Elm neues 9ir:ftr.!um crmGblt mo
iino Die Mitglteber besbalb cr'ndt
polIaGblig 5u erideinen.
-Marcus q. 9aumltarf uno So.
Mile febrten letter Sonntag nod
ibrem Seim in &irfpoob 5urild> nod
einei1 mebrtdgisen 9eind bel Den
8ermanoten bes Srn. 8aumItart in
unierer Stabt uno ben Gltern ieiner
@attin, gilbert @eefs uno Satin on
Der Sirit Greet.
-@Gbrcnb Den Dcr9angellcn yto'
notcll pi,roen bon Der blcllgen Sfllb'
iubrif Scr international Sboc 70.
nlonatlid $1,000 on ibre arbeiter
ousbesablt, nls Elm 9onls~ poer als
Intbeil an Yrnfit, Den Die @clells
Id,oit infpAe ser perlncbrtcn 6abrlf-
tbGtigfcit seeenluGrtie crb1lt.
-HidorO unb Ben. &rneger bon
Scope ullo Srib &rueger bon Vet
sterling famcn lcBten Wtittrpob bier
her I'M Gin Sorb I,tto n~b5ubolen oas
Trit arr,cscr bl,rd) bic &lenf Sorf
Mocnt,r gcfol,ft bate. Hidaro uni
Srit arl,eger itottcten aud ,nliere'
Office circn pillfonrnlcne1 gelllb at
lt,,o obpnnirtcn ulf boS Soltsblatt.
-Spl. Sdnpars bate lesten Oiens
tog oos llnsliid cinen Irm 5ll bre
den. Sfmars mar arf Dem anpeiet
Der Stone Sill @ine So. BENT Su
aen bon 9rettern bebilflid als eille'
ser SGgeblode %berabrollte nno i'm
uu1 linfcn Irm traf. Or. Saffne1
muroc gcrl,fen uno legte ben notbi
aen Scrbano an.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov
8, 1917, as required by the Act O.
October 6, 1915
-@. 8. 2%angenberg uno Sobl
3otbidaefer bon 9rafe befanoen I'D
letten Samstag bier I'm ein 8clle
Inn Dienitbefrei1,ne bonn ariegsoieni
fir ben Sobn &otbidaefer's Der iit
iest int @efrttenlaeer al CAMP Sun
Iton befinoet, einaurei4en. @otf
idaefer madt in Dem @eiude gelten>
bab er feline Sarm obne Die Siilfe De
Sobnes nidt bebauen fam.
True translation filed with the post
} master at Hermann, MO, on No,
} 8, 1917, as required by the Act o
} October 6, 1917.
!, -SSpn piclcn Seiten ergebt an I'm
} sic Mniroge Denn pobl oas nadblt
Contingent MilitGrpflidtiger bon III
icrent County aus nah CAMP Sur
, iton obrciien milB, bu nan pielfat
. Ser Mcinrrng lit Dab ihon in Sel
luufe bicier @ohe Die abreiie eric.
, ucu lpll. Die 2ofal = 9eborbe b
, rihtet bab Biz iett nod fem Ilfrl
D criolat uno Bic 3eit ser @hreiie Dee
bolh nod unbeitimmt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
Die ae6ilbete &6djiu.

Gene: Gus mt,B llcr ia9'n, Stunt
a Ial,bcrcr @cnif is or, Del neller
Sdat.
Grni: Iber bolt eiferiilhtig. lag
ih sir, eiferiiidtig nie Der Trollte'
tbcl,s in scr llnteripelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

Sycoer Sag lit Elm 2cben: an iegli'
dent Mbcno begrGbt Elm 8eiicr iid
ober Elm Sor, ie, mie er bcn Gag
0ilrdlcfte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
Die MadDt Der S0ue.

@or onacnebm Elm StHnod)cn lit,
@rin0t cS si,r Nott5eit Der Slotilt.
Sebot unit itorfen Sllbatoncn
Grlrclt man niht 6oS Shr Der
Sdoncn.
Nit @oller aus ocut @oid)AcIoB
Slld,t tic 5li bGuipicn baS @chlI7.-
$,Sctt hort onS Sbr ser Moionrnoc
Gin Wloicn mie bonn WccrcSgrumoe.
go flono cS bciml Nboaio,
God ais cS blics SortiI'imo,
ga moro oic Cuba our SontGnc,-
llno Moiominoc CUR Spurc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

9as 8olfsblatt iollte in feiner
ocutIden Samilie in 8nsconabe
Golu,tp feblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

ing at zoe #. APO
Jos. Rebsamen, %lubricating oil 1907
Klenk Lumber Co., paint ------- $50
C. Eberlin & Son, material ------ PSI
Baumstark Bros, 20 load rocks 500
N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., material 1.60
w. E. Crawford, pumpman sal. 5000
Carl Weber, water com. ----2--- 7.OO
Interest on Bonds ------ 1880
Alfred Graf, city treasurer, to Cen
eral Fund (water map extension
labor) llo.oo
Hermann Drusch, labor -------- l2.Z0
Jos. Wunderlich, money adv. to
G. H. Klenk, money adv. to poor .85
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
gns benz @ulfsblatt iriibcrer Sabre.
Sente nor 20 Sabren.

- ~Spp1S ppii lSl'St Vulitil i(i ClitCil
Iciunoen Sobnhcn beidenft.
Die 16 Sabre alte Eodter bon s.
y. @rltcggemonn non @np Itarb am
(npbus Sicbcr.
Gopio St0dlin, % Sabre alt uno
Snbu BON 5. 5. St6dIin boz, 2ittle
Berger, itarb al Ger Sdminoiudt.
@crr Sobn j.. Fioltib icierte lct.
ten 0omncrstng ieiren %. @cburts.
tag.
@crr uno Trou Spon e. Tobpn,
ppu MorriipuL i~eicrtcu an lesten
Somsta9 ibrc "bol5crnc Sud5eit,
ocn 5tcn S~obrestae ibrer IermGb.
lung,
SmiSS: Sor etmu nd)t Saaen Hap.
pertc Der Storh bel Srie Sable nllo
binterlieB eincn fleinen 8eltbiirger.
Mud bel Srie glod iprad CT lestcn
Snnlstng Dor uno iest frei,en lid
Ncrr mo Srou Nlod iibcr Elm idoncs
tlcinc9 WGoden.
@ci5cn SO, gcihGlteS aorn so,
Mnfcr 90, &~artoiicln .35.
Sieic Mud)e pur % Sabrcn.
Mcrr u. @ucntbcr, Gin tild)ti9cr
WGdcr bon ct. Souis, bat ilf III III.
lcrcr Stu6t ulrber9claiicn u,o Die
frilhcr bon Nru. :. Munocrlib al,
Scr 3. StroBc Qciilbrtc @Gdcrci iiber.
npnlnlcn.
Wroucr aropp lGBt cin idoncs
Boot, II bel 65, inter Iufliht oeS
biciigcn Shifis5imncrlllonns, Senrp
@crmanll, ballell.
Sn Der @obmlug ocS Ncrrn Srib
Nobcin, BON 0rofc, fano an Son'
ncrsto0 letter @obe bic Irolulng lei.
ncr Sod)tcr, Sri. Sophia, nit Srn.
9luarit Stcinbed ltatt.
Stolpc: Scit inherent lcsten BE
ridt l6loilcn Scrr Otto StaeIer lirf
Irl. 2ouiie Brand hobicr Den Blunt
iiirs 2eben. Eaitor Sdaboeleo boil
500 oen &ruuaft.
Srons Claus jr. mo SRI. amall,
Stride bon Coles Greet lpur6cn aelterl
in Spmens roiigc Sciicln geidmicoet
@err &. Hinbcpal bat auf Den
Woiolinboot ySlumbo" Gin Wirtbs. II
GomniiiionS9eihGft ctabllrt mi
miro an bcn peridieoencn hamburger
an @osconooc @ctrGnfc DerfallIcl
mo Iornlproouftc aller Mrt olfforl
fen.
Siejc @udc Dor 81 Sabren.
@nl. Gbcrlin faufte Die lpcltlld
BON Sdulbausplotc bclegcnc Got boz
Scrrn YbiI. Sdcibcr iilr 1926.
Sroll Gbriitino 9auer bat Den ole
,IointcrS Surm" befarnten Elal
oltlid bon u~nierer Staot belegelL IN
$500 gcfolttt.
gsciscn CT, Safer 81, aorn 80
Gicr 10, &ortoiicln 30.
Sn Ibiro Greet Iolunibip bat oe'
Stord gefloppcrt l,nb bel Srn. Serr'
Wrunoborit ipic audi III Der @obnllli
ocs Srn. Yctcr albertien Gin Wooe
binterlaiicn.
SEER 3rie aocllcr, Der Ireilnolld'
@irtb bes .Sdiiten Sal,ptql,artler'
perebelidte ii6 lesten 9ienstag MI
Jrau 2ouiie Soeb.
Die sebilbete &oddn.
Gene: 0us mltB MGR ia9'n, Sum-
a Iall6crcr Mcnid) is CT, Del 1lelle
Sdat.
Sunni: gber bolt ciferiiihtig. laa
id sir, eiferiiidtie mie Der Hrollte
tbcr,s in scr l%tnteripelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

All-w L..
the only
clothes
economy
IF YOU haven't
been wearing Hart
Schaffner & Marx
clothes, maybe your
experience with cot
ton-mixed, "merceriz-
ed" fabrics has taught
you something.
Have your clothes
kept shape2 Do you
feel satisfied with
them2 Have they
proved to be worth
the price? Maybe you
will take our advice
this fall and get the
best.
Hart Schaffner &
Marx use none but
pure wool fabrics; or
wool and silk. It's the
only thing worth buy
ing in clothes.
We sell these goods.
0c !t';;' = ,:;,,.
The place for good goods.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

According to tests made In Europe
the durability Of bronze Is proportion
ate to its content Of tin.
A pressed cardboard cover to protect
the tops of desks Is the invention of
a California school janitor.
Millions of horses are being de-
strOyed In the present war. Since the
beginning Of the war about 100000
have been sent from the United States
to Europe, and reports show q decrease
OF about $4,000 In the number of
horses In this country for the year
1916 and 1917.
The agricultural authorities of the
Federated Malay states will carry on
extensive experiments with the oil OBJ
tained from rubber tree seeds to ascer-
tain Its commercial valu..
A telephone inspector, tapping wire
Mt Wolfeboro. N. H.. In the course OF
his duties was surprised to overhear
description of himself beng given as
that of probable German spy.
Shortage In European cotton crops
has revived there the cultivation OF
the singing nettle for textile purposes
This weed. usually regarded as some.
what of a nuisance. is also Used al
! food for man and beast.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
j. s. SHIP FIRES ON
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
u.soAT FAILS TO ANSWER REC
IGNITION SIGN OF AMERICAN
TWO KILLED BY SHELL.
U. S. EXPRESSES REGRET
Secretary Daniels Sends Message To
Italian Ministry of Marine Tender
, ing Sympathy of Himself and
Navy For Loss of Life.

Washington.-Vice Admiral Sims
cabled the Navy Department that an
American patrol vessel, on duty at
night in the war zone, had fired on
an Italian submarine which failed to
answer recognition signals, killing one
officer and an enlisted man.
Secretary Daniels at once sent a
message to the Italian ministry OF
marine, expressing the deepest regret
over the unfortunate occurrence and
rendering his and the American navy's
sympathy for the loss of life.
The Navy Department issued this
statement:
The Navy Department has been
informed by Vice Admiral Sims that
recently an American patrol vessel,
while on patrol duty at night, en-
countered an Italian submarine, and
that when the latter failed to answer
the established recognition signals the
patrol vessel opened fire. which re-
suited in the killing OF one officer and
one enlisted man before the identity
Of the submarine was established.
"Vice Admiral Sims is thoroughly
investigating the unfortunate occur
renee and reports viii be forwarded
later to the department.
1.-The secretary of the navy, upon
receipt of the first news, dispatched
the following message to the Italian
minister Of marine:
81 have learned with DEEPEST regret
Of the unfortunate occurrence which
resulted in an American patrol vessel
firing, through a misunderstanding.
upon an Italian submarine, causing
the death of one officer and one en-.
listed man on the latter.
"'As our patrol boats are in Euro.
pean waters primarily for the purpose
Of cooperating with the Italian and
other allied vessels in our common
cause, the unfortunate encounter Is
all the more regrettable. Due to re-
cent unusual activity Of enemy sub
marines in this region, which have
resulted in the loss of several vessels
the patrol had been strictly maintain
ed and the unfortunate fact that the
patrol vessel did not obtain the REQ
ognition signals resulted in her open
ing fire. Please accept, on behalf OF
myself and the American navy, sir
cere and heartfelt sympathy for the
loss Of life which has resulted.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH

When he was between thirty-two
and thirty-six. Whitman wrote Leaves
of Grass.
Plans are being made to clear vast
tracts of land in the Straits Settle
ments for the production of bananas.
Experiments are to be made at Hon.
olulu. Hawaii. with the fiber of banana
stalks In the manufacture of bags for
shipping sugar. The necessary machin-
cry was brought from the United
States.
Two scientists In Europe have de-
cided that the human brain Is radio
active and emits a faint glow under
certain conditions.
About 10000 church bells, destined
for the smelter and ultimately for con-
version into munitions of war. have
been received by a big bell foundry Of
Apollo. In the Prussian province of
hanover.
The offices of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line In Cockspur street, London,
where SO many passages have been
booked In prewar days for America
have been sold to the p. i o. Steam.
ship company for SOL 900.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
What We Are Here For.

We are not put here just to enjoy
ourselves and do only what pleases us
God wants us to forget our own selves,
that Is, not to think first and foremoS
of ourselves, but to be busy thinking
what we can do for others. to heip
them. or to make them happy. Ana tne
Bible tells us. you know. that 'thris.
pleased not himself" He never thougn.
what would make him hnppiest or most
comfortable. but what he could 90 iof
someone else.-Kate s. Gates.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

that no better war tax bill than the
one now presented ever has been draft
ed In any country.
I'VE had before US virtually all past
DIS OF this country and many of
those drawn In foreign countries since
this war began. and this Is a better
measure than any Of them." he said.
The burden Is shifted around equita.
bly, between rich and poor. and while
every one has to pay. none has to pay
unfairly. ! think"
Beginning with minimum Of 20 per
cent Of the excess profits not In az.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Stand by the Faith.

Are we serving God and the church
as well? Are we getting ready? Are
we putting our whole trust and conf
dence in the Lord? We must be care
full not TO secularize the church while
we are trying to religionize the world.
One Of the chief dangers We OF tho
clergy meet Is that while we try ID
win men. the men Of the world may
win us. We must. first OF all. SUD-
ordinate everything 70 building up the
ideal Of the Christ and his churcn.
There is no better way to build up ana
to stand by faith.-The Bishop OF Oc'
orado.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

VIII be allowed to charge the con-
sumner. but the gross margin which
the retail dealer will be allowed to add
to the average wholesale cost of his
coal In making retail prices.
The retail dealer will be allowed to
sell coal to the consumer at q price
representing an advance Of not more
than 30 per cent over the retail gross
margin Of 1915. In no case. however.
10 the gross margin from now on to
exceed the gross margin of July. 1917.
II. for example, retail coal dealer
bought particular kind of coal In