davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Action of u. S. Makes Ger
many's Collapse More
Certain, Says Sheffield
NEW RUTHLESSNESS
MARKS FINAL PHASE
Total of S16,S50,OO0, 600
Credit Voted in Last Two
Financial Years
By FRANCIS ". HIRST


London, Feb. 9.-The City is still ap-
sorbed in the submarine and diplomatic
crisis. Almost every one | meet thinks
that Germany's new ruthlessness MARKS
the final phase of the war and Will &C
celerate the end Lord Sheffield writes
THE action of the United States gov
eminent makes the collapse OF Ger
many more certain, and probably more
speedy"
A leading Lancashire manufacture
ard politician writes me as follows
my entire hopes had become so nXed
en- President Wilson as a mediator that
at frst felt that the end of all things
had arrived. | do not pretend
{, see the way very clearly, but | have
a notion that Germany is riding Tor
fall. fancy the rulers there are oound
to use the submarine weapon rutnless-
y and TO the limit to show their peo...
ME they have left no stone unturned.
In fact, ne thinks the rulers OF the
Central Powers are shaping their
policv with negotiations in view, ana
might even welcome the United states
as a belligerent. Niscount Grey's letter
or peace terms may also encourage
spirit OF compromise.
MAY Wage War Like japan
Another idea is that America might
wage war on limited liability prin-
ciple. like Japan.
Great efforts are being made 10 sum
ulate investments in the war loan oy
ministers and bankers. who dread any
resort TO compulsion. Mondays vote OF
credit is to be divided into two parts,
the first consisting of 81 GOO. 100000 up
20 the end of March. Concerning the
secor.d part. THE Times remarks
rather curiously: "a second vote OF
$3.50. 900 900 is needed to give good
beginning 20 the next financial year.
The total votes OF credit for two
complete financial years can now be
compared. In the year ended March,
1916. S7.IOO.O00. OO0 was voted, while IN
the year ending next month $500
GOO 600 has been voted. This latter
figure exceeds McKenna's estimate by
-. $50. 900. 900. More than fourth OF
the total will have been raised b. taxa
tiCn.
The chief political event is the Ros-
common by-election, which has per-
turbed the Irish Nationalist party. Red
mond's offer 20 resign the leadership
has not been accepted.
Ireland Enjoys War Prosperity
Ireland is enjoying high prices for
its chief products and war prosperity
without CONSUMPTION. The banks are
filled with deposits. but political dis
- ha ~
ton. and Redmond is the scapegoat.
Dissatisfaction with the politicians is
not confined 20 Ireland either.
Yesterday Bathurst announced that
both the foxes and the foXhounds are
to be shot in some parts Of England.
January exports were remarkably
good, but the adverse balance of si75,-
00O,O has been exceeded only thrice
since the war began. Transport diffi-
cult!es are increasing owing 20 lack OF
men and vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Guns Heard OFF Brazilian Coast

Rio Janeiro, Feb. "a dispatc. re-
ceived here from Pernambuco, Brazil,
quotes the "Diario' of that city 70 the
effect that cannon firing was heard
early to-day near the island Of Fer
nando de Norohna, l25 miles from the
mainland. The newspaper says flashes
were observed from the island, as II
large naval guns were being fred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
GUARD MIDWEST BRIDGES
Watchmen on Cairo. ILL., Span Doubled
Protection At st. Louis

Cairo, ILL.,. Feb. s.-Sixteen men are
guarding the double track railroad
bridge across the Mississippi River at
Thebes. III. The number OF watehmen
on the bridge over the Ohio here has
been doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Realty Men Plan Campaign

The Real Estate Board is 70 launch a
campaign for 1000 new members next
week. II hopes 10 become powerful
enough 70 Offset unfavorable legisls-
ton. The plan of campaign was dis
cu.s.d a. a dinner given yesterday by
Joseph P. Day a. the Lawyers' Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

St. Louis. Feb. s.-Guards have been
nlsc.d AT the Eads Bridge and at the
municipal bridge here. The police had
received no rumors OF plots against the
bridges, but agents Of the terminal as
socistion said that they had heard
rumors Of threats 10 blow up the Eads
bridge and tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
BRITISH DESTROYER LOST
Admiralty Reports Sinking with Of
ficers and All But Five of Crew

London. Feb. "a British torpedo
boat destroyer Of an older type, the
British Admiralty announced tonight,
struck a mine in the English Channel
THURSDAY night and sank. All the Of
fcers and ali Of the crew except FIVE
were lost.
The British navy's oldest type de-
strovers were built between 1898 and
1895. and carry a complement Of be
tween forty-dve and sixty men each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

YOU next Fall
Hudson Seal Goats were 800 and s1lO. SSoOo
Hudson Seal Goats. were s135 and S145 $119.5O
Hudson Seal Coats were $50 and SID Sl3o.OO
Hudson Seal Coats were 5000. ........ .Sloo.Oo
Hudson Seal Coats were S225 and sou SlS9.oo
Seal Owed Conev Coats were 500. $3.50
Skunk Nuffs. reduced to SIS, SlS.oo ana @Zi.oo
c,..t. crfs were $500. . $3.50
Skunk Stoles were SSo.OO......' $oooo
Hudson Seal Stoles. were $1,000. >3Z.oo
II,1.o Goal NuFs were $50 ...... $3.50
Nat. Raccoon Scarfs were s22.5O...... Slo.oo
Nat Raccoon Muffs were $3.50. ..... Sl3.5o
CFurs listed as Hudson Seal are Dyed Muskrat)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
4 Especial Offering for To-day
Women's New Sport Suits
at $3.50

Wonderfully attractive collection of the most
sat;o,ohe snort suits introduced for present wear
al;1lf,,I comics of highprced imported models Inc
fabr;cs include Wool Jersey, Tricotine, Velour CAP
ardine Poiret Twill Serge, and Gunniburl IN all Ine
new high shades Also in Navy, Black ana Ohe'A'
S;7es "a 70 "A. and in some models up to ool2.
SlZes' of " ~ $500 Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
In Special Sale Today
,WOmen's Silk PetticOats, S4.9S

Three new models. Two are in excellent quality
taffeta one with founce trimmed with three rows OF
cording finished with narrow ruHies, and one model
with tucks and pleated ruffie in scaloped effect
third model is of all silk Jersey, with corded and
shirred founce. Unusual color assortment
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
We Shall Hold Today, Special
Sale of WOmen's Puppy Skin
Taffeta Dresses
at $3.50
Also-New Models in Tailored
Serge Dresses at SIS

Delightful Spring frocks, fashioned OF durable Wool
Serge that retails at $50 yard. One model IS
strictly man-tailored and another model is trimmed
with embroidery and has white satin collar and veSte@
To be had in Navy or Black. Sizes "a to AZ
Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Annual. Clearance Sale of
High-Grade Furs
at Radically Reduced Prices

Furs of this quality at such radically reduced prices
will prove worthwhile investment, the way turs are
advancing in price making it almost impossible Tor Us
TO offer such furs at even their regular prices next sea
son. If you so desire you may select the garment 6es
suited to your requirements and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Paw only - the purchase price now

and the balance when your furs are delivered to
YOU next Fall.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
GARDEN SHOULD HAVE
SULPLUS FOR CANNING

Many Of the more common vegeta-
bles, including string beans, egg
plant. okra, English peas, corn, lima
beans. tomatoes and carrots are
adapted to canning; and when canned
properly vegetables should retain their
attractive color and lose very little
OF their flavor. These facts deserve
especial consideration at this time
when food prices are soaring and the
high price level not yet reached. Tie
foresighted gardener will include in
his plans liberal amount OF such
vegetables as may be canned for WIN
ter use, and thus fortify himself
against any condition that may arise
in the food situation.
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
Medal For /. pea Trsneh l,sra.

Members of the Toronto Humane 90
ciety presented to Bobs, fine collie,
q medal in recognition Of his devotion
to his master In the war trenches IN
Europe.
The dogs owner, Private John Mum
roe, formerly mayor OF Elk Lake, had
been serving with the Princess Patri-
cias in the war, and Bohs went along.
For eight months they were together
In the trenches Both were wounded
aud treated In the same hospital be-
fore returning to Toronto a studded
collar was also presented TO Bobs by
the Princess Patricias
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
Compressed Air Pressure.

The highest known pressure to which
air has been compressed Is 1000 at
mospheres .(about G0,0JO pounds) per
square inch. but this was laboratory
experiment The safe limit Of pres
sure for use In the arts today IS large
" determined by the strength Of the
retaining vessel, or 5000 pounds per
square inch. To obtain these great
prcssures especially designed air com.
bressors have to be constructed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
THE VERY LATEST.

Dressy for afternoons is this delecta-
bic suit of tam gaberdine, cut with
small side plaits and adorned with
metal embroidery. Please, note what
smart effect the belted Jacket achieves
and the straw tricorn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
EStrayed or Stolen

"A black, or dark brown, Kelfer Yesrling,
saoout two years old; marked underslope
d q right ear, crop and underbit in right
I sar; branded with E on right hip. A
sSenitabla reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to her recovery.
s-4 |. F. ELDER, Alden Bridge, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
led.

-Thcy say he's tied to bis wife's
apron strings"
.Tlis wife is far too, rich to wear
aprons Purse strings Is the term"
Kansas City Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
Yes, She Could.

u don't see why mothers can't see
the faults In their children" said Mrs
Smith to Mrs. Jones.
do yon think you can7" asked MA
Jones'
"Why. would In minute II my
children had anv"-New York Ameri
can So
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-05-17
Cutie Natural.

Proud Mother-This is toy tea SET
my little girl has for afternoon parties
She likes to serve make believe tea
and make believe sandwiches. It's a
harmless fancy. Guest-Perfectiy
I've been to grownup affairs where
they did ii.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Headache a Symptom.

Pain In the head is commonly called
headache, and is the most common bodily
discomfort; more than any other IT in
capacltateS one for the usual daily rou-
tine. Often we hear this remark: i can
bear any pain better than a headache 1t
Is possible to temporarily forget much pain
elsewhere and to work, read and occup,
oneself in various ways. When the head
reels sick the whole body is out of com
mission and the world is gricvous place
Headache is a symptom, not disease.
and Is especially helpful because it usually
registers trouble IN the organs ana TArts of
the body where the nerves of sensation d.,
not localize pain.
People know better. but nave "A queer
snbconscious idea that each member or
organ Of the body is quite by itself and
not part of the whole body. all Intimately
connected If the arm pains or the knee
aches or there is pain In the side, some
local remedy is demanded because ones
mind Immediately fixes on that SPOT as the
seat of trouble.
Here is cas-" u' rnngeStpd headache
due to cramped, tired feet that are ,oorly
>h"d In narrow, hlSh-heeIed boots, but il is
hard for a woman TO believe that the head
ache is reflex symptom from the NAL
treated foot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Location Shows Cause.

Headaches due to eye strain are USUALLY
located lust above the eyes or in the fem.
poral region, and the indigestion or cuitsti-
patton headache is in the forehead and
front OF the mead, sometimes rpu,hiur +,
the top Of the Uranium Those caused hv
disturbances OF digestion are also some
times III the lower and back bart of tho
head III the occipital region.
Headaches caused by irritation or dis
ease OF the pelvic organs are often l..ated
In the back and lower part Of the head.
the headache Of neurasthenia is very often
diffused over all the head-it NAV be i'm
the trout or i'll the occipital region of the
head or again may be found on ton of the
head in the form Of pressure-the so-called
helmet symptom because Of its resemblance
to pressure from a helmet placed upon the
head.
The headache Of hysteria is often To-
Gated In a spot on top OF the head-as the
socalled 'clavus Mysterious headaches due
to psychic influences are usually found In
the front part Of the head or again they
are quite generally diffused. Headaches
due either to poisOns taken from without
or !oisons generated within the body are
usually located In the front Of the head"
DR. Riley believes that large per cent
Of the worlds headaches are preventable.
"Preyeutabls headaches in this instance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

down upon the abdominal vessels and they
are reservoir for the blood that shnu,d
he freely circulating through all the artc-
rial pipes.
Women suffer much more from head
aches than men, and unhy gienic clothing is
OFTEN the reason for this. Interference
with the free circulation Of the blood pro-
duces headaches Nobody will deny that
body protection and comfort is the pri-
mary object Of clothing. however far it
rails short Of its original purpose
1T Is despoilng Of the health and
. comfort OF youth when mothers allow or
urge their growing daughters to wear cor.
sets and high heeled shoes. I'nhygienic
clothing disasters have their beginning
here.
THE average woman's shoe allows Of
very little elasticity or change Of position
the foot is tightly bound and cramped.
When the foot Is used as a passive support
for the body 1t Is a patent arch. the weight
resting ON the two ends. During walking,
- the weight i horns on the bali Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Fatigue and Excitement.

among the exciting causes the follow
Ing are most common: Indigestion. consti-
patton. so-called intestinal autointoxica-
ton excess of protein foods-particularly
meat-fatigue. nervous excitement and
emotional disturbances, such as fright.
anger worry. Disease of the nose tissues,
such as adenoid growths. is an exciting
cause Of sick headache.
Going out in the bright sunlight will
develop an attack in some individuals, and
taking an ordinary cold bath or going into
the salt water will affect others in the
same way. Any cause sufficient to make a
decided impression upon n sensitive nerv.
Gus system may develop an attack OF sick
headache.
"The treatment Of sick headache de-
ponds upon the symptoms peculiar to the
individual cases. as well as upon the
causes For instance. in the case of child.
where age Is perhaps a factor, together
with low vitality, the general health should
be looked after. The child should not be
allowed to overtax himself in school. and
he should have proper food. outdoor exer
else, bathing and plenty Of sleep All OF
these measures will protect the nervous
system against overdrafts that the severe
strain Of school work often imposes
upon 1t.
1.-The nose. eyes, teeth ana throat Of n
person having migraine should be care
fully examined. Sometimes the removal of
polypi or adenoids. the removal Of a de-
Elected nasal septum or an irritated hone
may relieve the headache. Correct glasses
and needed tooth treatment sometimes
curs esck Asadachee entirely. The digestive
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Two get headachehe girl the telephone
the girl reading in a cramped awkward position.

through IT, collaborating years. but much
OF this pain can be prevented by hygienic
living
"Ihe principal predisposing causes Of
sick headaches are heredity. age, sex and
certain constitutional diseases. Concern
Ing heredity. Mohius, German authority
claims that in 90 per cent of cases which
he observed Inheritance was an active
causative factor. Frequently sick head
ache is directly inherited-that is the
father or mother or both are sufferers. the
headache as a distinct disease being hand
ed down from parents to offspring. often
has observed the disease in four successive
generations of the same family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

1901, the center of the arch IL depressed.
'u' becomes patent again When the weight
Is passed forward to the toes This change
gives spring effect which relieves the
pressure on the skin, blood vessels. nerves
ana other structures under the arch When
the toes are called on to bear the weight
and supply the force that propels the body
forward they spread apart. and this
spreading helps restore the arch.
The high collar Is another health mon.
ace because It Is worn SO high and close
that the large blood vessels of the neck are
CONSTRUCTED. and the return circulation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
a hot footbath, ~

from the brain Is interfered with. This
sort of collar causes the worst kind OF
congestive headaches.
The weight Of the hair may cause
headache, or wearing it dressed in a fash
ion that pulls or strains it tightly. Secur-
Ing the hair with many pins and the addt-
ton OF artificial hair. especially when 1t is
worn like poultica over the scalp. will
often bring on headaches. Heavy, unventi-
lated hats, and especially hats with tight
band that At closely about the forehead,
are headache breeders. Many women
suffer- from periodical hsadachse MI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

tract should receive special attention. In
digestion and constipation should be cor
rected
I'VE may now consider briefly the treat
ment OF an attack of sick headache When
the symptoms begin to come on number
OF measures may abort the actual attack.
III the bowels have not moved recently
warm enema should be taken to empty
them thoroughly. If there are symptoms
of indigestion and disturbance of the func.
ton of the stomach, the stomach may be
washed out to advantage Usually it is
best for the patient to omit a meal or two,
though If one has not eaten food for sew.
eral hours and feels faint and weak, some
times glassful OF warm milk, such as
hot matted milk, is sufficient to avert an
attack.
THE patient should Immediately 20 to
bed In quiet. dark room. as light and
noises often increase the headache. He
should drink two or three glasses of hot
water. hot blanket pack should be
given to the hips and legs or a hot foot
and leg bath or warm water bath at 80
to 1O2 degrees F. for fifteen minutes A
cold compress should be applied to the head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

suffering that it causes. whether temporary
or chronic. Is acute and distressing. and it
Is TO relieve in some measure this universal
a1lment that Or. w. II. Riley, neuroogist,
has written Headaches and How to Pre-
vent Them book recently published hy
the Good Health Publishing Company
He says: 1T is only fair to give the
devil his due, and admit that pain is really
beneiicent sensation. because it comes AS
warning that something is wrong some
where in the bodily economy. If the warm
ing Is needed serious damage can be
nverted. Almost 30 per cent Of all diseases
either begin with or have at some time
pain as prominent symptom.
The distributor of pain consists IF the
system OF nerve tihers that form n network
OF sensitive tissue throughout the body
In the brain are located the nerve cen
ters-the sense perceptive crnters Any
thing that stimulates or irritateS the sell
sorry nerves as they 60 from the special ter
minals to the sense centers will be trans
United back to the terminals and felt as
pam. Various agents act upon the nerves
10 produce pain Heat, cold electricity
pressure, injury. toxemias. anemia. conges-
ton. chemical poiSons-all these vii! cause
pain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Should Control Emotions.

''The stronger the emotions the more
likely they are to cause headaches. One Is
apt to think Of violent fit Of tempcr, or
some great grief. as the kind of emotion
that produces headaches but vexation.
anxiety and the worry habit are more
common causes Suspense or ioy-any
profound emotion will bring on a head.
ache
There Is variety of emotional head.
ache that the writer thinks worthy of she
cial emphasis, aside from references nj.
ready made to 1t. One cannot have good
health unless he controls his temper. 1t IL
not only the great RACES and violent bursts
of anger that disturb normal functions
but also the habit of irritation and impa.
thence.
The writer lays special emphasis upou
the water treatment in headache-fon on.
tatfons. congresses and baths. 1t Is a quick
ana harmless remedy for this distress, and
though always at hand it is seldom appre.
ciated or used. Headache powders. effer.
vescent mixtures. opiates-every' sort Of
poison Is taken-often to ones lasting mis-
ery-although clear water, hot or cold. II
the best remedy in the world.
,---- tcopysighs. 1915. By j. Ke.isyl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

are those that are easily prcNcntuhle hv
common sense in avoiding careless habits
III sitting, reading and working Head
aches are often due to crowded. ill-ycni-
lated public places. SchoolrouuIS. business
ptattS, department stores. moving picture
lhcatclS, etc.
IN this connection may include the
homes where fresh air is not Il matter that
receives the attention ii deserves How
many women there are who do tuusewurk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

especially in heated
Kitchens, where the
air Is hreathed over
and over again. The
flushed face. tired
ness and aching head
are not always due
to the work about
the hot stove or the
Il m cunt OF hard
work. but to the
vitiated atmosphere
in which the work is
done. To open the
windows frequently
and change air will
prevent such head
aches. Ten minutes
out or every hour the
windows should be
opened for fresh air.
Bad Pastures in
sitting cause head
aches, When one sits
in u Sluuclled posi-
tl"n the blood stag
mates in the large alb
dolninai blood vessels
because free circula-
ton is inpeded. The
blood is kept from
the brain and held
IN the pelvis by the
weight Of the tissues
that sag and bear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
"Giue the Devil His DUE" Says
Noted Neurologist," for Pain
Is Really a Benef icen.
Sensation 1t Comes as a
Warning of Bodily Ill.,"
Just What Is at the Bottom OF
a Headache and What You
Can Do to Eliminate The Cause

HERE is none Of the ills
that flesh is heir to-
more widespread or
more distressing with
out being permanent!
disabling than the com
mon. ordinary and ev-
eryday headache. The