davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Careful Investments

or mODey IN Frst DEEDS Of Trust FIrst N0rtaEs,
On Washington. ID. C.. Real Estate always give ths
nun interest promised and the retum q all the
principle due regardless a the varying moons and
values Of otb-T securities. and thss not subs~st
70 thubou We have been successfully enGaGsd N
maSing thess inVestmen1 for clients for
than . quarter Of q century. lbTesmsDtA. S20 -
10 Ao.On. AZ s. ~ and per csat nov ready To-
delivery. LErEs tnyestmsuB made.
WIN. q. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, So7 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-SALEsLADY FOR ART STORE. ONE
who do typCwriting State experience and
salary desired. BON "9 Herald office
THREE EXPERIENCED WHITE CATCHERS
and three experienced white feeders at once; Al
money: on Hogan machine. ELITE LAUNDRY,
Hl9 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HIGH-CLASS
SUBSCRIPTION
SOLICITORS
WANTED.

Brand-new. Al proposition. World
beater for quick results. Quick money
for hustlers. Apply Mr.. SPERRY,
Washington Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
NO VACATION FOR
 CHARITY WORKERS
Poor Must Be Comforted Though
 ; Shore and Country Call

The Charity Organization held its monthly meeting last evening. The >.reports or the three past months of the summer were read and they showed complete and efficient work had been done by the organization. For its efforts the organization has been rewarded judging from the re- ports which do credit to the charity officials.
 Miss Osborn's report follows:
 ITO the Directors of the New Britain Charity Organization:-
 Eat what you can, and can what you can't is a very good motto, but canning does not appeal to most of the families the Charity Organization deals with. Not that they fall to ap- preciate the seriousness of the food situation. for it hits them hardest of All, but vegetable drying is far more satisfactory with their resources.
 ''One expert, with the aid of many -iittle zizzag lines, all of winch soar up at the end. proves that the rise in prices of food for typical work Ing mans family. has been three times greater the past year or so, than 1t was in the entire decade pre- ceding. Increased cost of food re- suits in a marked decrease in the purchasing power of wages The more food preserved the better. But can
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

for our entry into the war cannot be told in any clearer manner than it was in President Wilson's address to Congress when asked that a state of war be declared to exist with Ger many If there is any American who has not read that address or his an- swer to that question, he owes it to himself and his country to do it''
 Why do we raise our army by selec- tive conscription, he was asked. and he said: we raise our army by se- lective conscription in order that the duties to be performed may be equit- ably distributed as is but right in a, democracy where the duties and priv ileges are uniform. Selective conscrip- ton consists, as I understand it, of choosing for military duty all those. irrespective of rank and conditions in
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

life, who are within the determined age limit and whose physical fitness justif1es their doing such duty. There is no favoritism and all have an equal share in the duties of citizenship What serious mistake of Great Brit ain does our method of raising an army avoid, MT. Robinson was asked. and he said: Great Britain, at the outset of the war, relief solely upon voluntary enlistments with the result that a great number of men qualified in peculiar trades, volunteered for military service, when by the exer cise of selective conscription, with proper exem ption. they would have been retained at home where their du- ties were more valuable on account of their special qualifications
 In answer to the question, What is the call of the hour to the young men
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had
 in New Britain.


 Look we'll to their record. What they have done many times in years zone by Is the best guarantee of fu- ture results. Anyone with @ bad back: any reader suffering from blad- der troubles from kidney ills. should ind comforting words in the follow ing statement:
 $. Mrs. F. l.. Pillard, 25 Court street, New Britain. says: "I used to suffer greatly from rheumatic pains and a constant ache through the small of my back. I caught cold very easily and then I suffered most. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I rot Ut tho Clark & Brainerd Co.'S prug store, gave me so much relief that continued taking them and they made a complete cure"
 (Atatement given October 2s, 1908.) on April 20. 1916, Mrs. Pillard said: T still think very highly of Deans Kidney Pills. I haven't had occasion to use them in a number Of years but I know they are good" < soc, at all dealers. Foster MilburD Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

of America, MT. Robinson SS
 call of the hour to the youngs America is to serve the needs
 country in such manner as VI forward her interest in thtS
 national emergency. Those VI special qualifications along
 lines may well do 90 by fon1 those lines, provided they con4T to the military strength of the try, but those who have not this includes the greater numbol young men), must serve the colc
 Why must our men be in Fra at the earliest possible moment interviewer asked. and MT. Robis said: "The man power of France been seriously drained during last three years and it Is underad that without replenishment other countries such as ours, cause for democracy as represel by the allies, would be jeopardi1
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Bridgeport, member of the Connect icut State Council of Defense in a "Madein- Connecticut War Interview" made public today by the Council.
 When asked, Why Are We Fight lng?' MT. Robinson said, "The reason
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
No Humbug!
 Lift off Corns Doesn't hurt a bit to Iift . corn or oaIIus off with fingers.

For a few cents you can $; 5; ;: 5: <; 5 |:: F: :: i: - get a small bottle of the >~ magic drug freezone re- N- gently discovered by a
 Cincinnati man.
 Just ask at any drug 4 store for a small bottle of
 freezone. Apply a few
 drops upon a tender, ach-
 ing corn and instantly, yes. immediately, all sore-
 ness disappears and short X ly you will find the corn
 or callous so loose that you ~ lift 1t out. root and all, with the fingers.
 Just think! Not one bit
 ' } ~ of pain before applying @~~dNl freezone or afterwards. It plH .|N doesn't even irritate the IN M surrounding skin.
 II Hard corns. soft corns RV or corns between the toes. k& also hardened callouses on V, bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel up and fall of 1 I without hurting Q particle. It Is almost magical.
 Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on your dresser and never let a corn or cal- lous ache twice.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

AN INTERVIEW WITH RICHARD HI. M. ROBINSON OF BRIDGEPORT
 A member of the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
 Answers to vital war questions are given by Richard H. M. Robinson of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

alfalfa. wheat, barley and beans in
abundance. the decision OF she state
engineer in granting the company ex-
tension OF time. said MIR Kyle should
not re upheld
4. j. McNeal nnu 4. 4. Tictjen, tive
other protestunts, appeared before
the board.
In speaking for the compuny, Mr.
Taylor %coutcnded that She dam hat
was erected was over 90 feet high,
and that the company had spent CON
siderable money ia consulting enEi-
neers In reference To the construction
and that the former dam was fully
approved 10y the state engineer. MI.
Taylor claimed that the company had
been restricted by liugations On he
part OF the residents OF the Bluewater
valley. and that the company expects
To- erect q new dam rs soon as pos
sible The company holds that the
state engineer was right In granting
an extension Of time.
J. a. Moore. representing the
professionals. showed that the law Of
February 20. 1905 and June L. 1919.
provide that the state engineer eau
grant an %eNtcnsion of three Years
only. and that the statute provides
that water NOT used for four years
shall become public water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
FEDERAL MEDIAT0RS
SETTLE DISPUTE OF
OIL FIELD EMPLOYEES
BY Associated Press
Washington. Not

BY Associated Press
Washington. Noy. 2N.--The bash on
which President Wilson'S mediation
commission In the west settled the oil
situation In southern California was
made public late today. The settle
ment covers All r~efinerieS aud pipe
lines excepting those belonging TO he
standard oil company, and involved
about in.0o0 men.
\ principle ~ an eight hour day
was adopted, effective January I and
"a minimum wage of 81 for eight
hours work. effective December I,
was declared.
The agreement provides thnt work
ing men. affected viii, upon the re-
quest of the government. beginning
january l. work eight hours per day
For their present employers. and as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
NEW MEXICO DIES AT
HOME NEAR MEsCALERo

~ Associated rrsss.
ri Paso. Texas. Nov. ISL. W.
Prudo. aged 60. well known through
out New Mexico. died suddenly Of
acute indigestion at his home az Mes-
,%calero, y. NJ. yesterday, according
To ndviccs received here. He WAS a
pioneer resident of the state. having
located AZ Weed. In the sacramento
mountains. in 1856. lie was indian
agcnt for a number OF years n had
"A store at Tuiarosn. At the time OF
his death ne was postmaster at Mes
cnlero and conducted q store there.
He II survived 10y a widow, three
daughters and five sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
DLUEWATER RANCHERS
URGE BOARD TO GIVE
THEM DITCH RIGHTS
Claim Irrigation Company Rights
Have Gone Glimmering and
They Should be Permitted to
Use Creek and Its Tributaries.

AFTER hearing aud owl /.
-. I'm ,,. nIu,vr.t.r irrigation
' "' ''"'
'llrih""n i'' STATE W'rt'f BOARD ''-
'id'" mat II would De necessary To-
lt'" " luil rrc"f" "- me case n'l"r"
ir''hlhs u u'eIs'"h me nearing was
"h inc 'rl''"' i'"In th' action OF 'n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now!
Our Stocks Are Complete


puisns whore he hag no power. and
blocks the national amendment la
Congress where ne has great power
rNeut' state constitutions Including
tha' ~ New Mexico are practically
impossible tu amend We have WON
D. state, in seventy wears aud must
Nll win 30 by the state method. A~tI
studeut 81 constitutional HISTORY.
knowing these facts President Wilson
-a. Fl ne hopes Each state will immo-
di1tcly settle this question for i~,scll"
tie knows the legislature of AlabamrI
inrcts urlN once Boz four oars, and ne
hopes Alabama win immediately S,,-
tie this question for itself'
Women c,cr5 " here should motto.
th, iu~iuccrity 81 this position. A.
country which ccuseripts the SONS of
women bN national act should cu-
franchise the women boy national oct
Russia and England are enfpuch
ing their women iu war Time Sinai
not the republic of tho United states
Keep Lowell with the mouJrchi,N Of Flu
rope bon this war for democracy
The question { have been asked
.n".. ~" sue ! ''il "~"Sh''E'"h ~
" '''"'' "'" ""' ~'''' wv
,''N N"" "' L''"''- '"''''n~
''".
$50, 49,, ' ''
"a.
~. ..,.. rt. ,,
a.
,,. t,...l.,, rb,r. .,,
, ,fr,r v,,- iY ybi.n ,r,, ..utt nav,
hoo, ANN, p-i.E,,i.y v,. "a. .,.,
,ff.,,u.. u,. "a, ..,li li.,.,., a.
/ G,, ,..Ip.l f,lt, vote. r .. .rre.
-iu,. r|fr... i.. ncg..p I'm ,nnpi... i'm
/ J,ua.u,
"DpI,u.t.ar. and roll. of p|,t.ii.u4
! tp go. White Huu,, failed. ~ut,hriiu.
. offered 81 constant ana dramatic age
pcl.. There ~ up ltW tguiu-f picket
iug BOO the District OF Columbia lu
fl,' hc clayton Act makes 10 l.la'
There could %. uo lnw tEl.u-t li. a-
the right of peaceful petition . guIr-
au'.,l Dos the constitution IN order
200 arrest the ui,kcts he udmIui~trl-
ton uHd th' captain "f 'ho distri'.
t...I... .y.t..rt.l d.. cha. .,I,t. .I-ft4.
l,.on hat, had tu trump up 90, repeat
.d's dI. uA,r,d chars. uf .ul-truct.0s
trtfl,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

The hearing was before the full
membership OF the water board which
IN composed at T.. q. Tracy Of Cafls-
bad. y. q. Frengcr OF Las cruces. and
Nicncio OrIcea of Chimayo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

Evers day HERALD WANT ADS
find help; secure positions; seil articles
no longer needed; rem houses. flats.
apartments. stores n real estate; find
the lost; sell houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

fnd help: secure positions; sell articles
mo- longer needed rent houses, flats.
APARTMENTS. stores ana real estate; ind
the lost. sell houses, lots aud farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

many more hours as the president or
his representative may request.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
GERMANY'S REPLY TO
WILSON ASKS CONFERENCE
Meeting Of Delegates Of BeIIigerents
Proposed-No Terms Are
Given by Berlin.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec.
28.-The reply of the German allies
to the peace note of President, Wilson
was given to Ambassador Gerard. 1t
failed to name any peace terms.
The reply was in the form of a joint
note, handed to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States in vi
emma, Sofia and Constantinople, as
well as in Berlin. Announcement that
the German allies had answered the
American note was made through the
Overseas News agency.
The reply states that the imperial
government considers President Will
sons note in a friendly manner, but
that 'in the opinion of the German
government that great work-the pre-
ventiOn of future wars-can be begun
only after the end of the present strug-
GLE"
When the time comes, says the an
swer, the German government will be
ready with pleasure to collabOrate
with the United States.
The reply renews the offer made by
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg on
December p, to enter Immediately
into peace conference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
Good Work of Ozone.

The effect of ozone upon slow-heal-
ing wounds seems to commend it to
extensive use. In q cases reported by
DR.. George Stoker of the Oxygen hos
pital in London, the injuries, chiefly in
cavities of the long bones, had persisted
from three weeks to fourteen months,
but after the direct application of
ozone cure was complete within five
days to seven weeks. Besides it's direct
cleansing action, the ozone greatly aids
in eliminating dead bone, foreign
bodies and harmful deposits. 1t was
concluded that this substance acts as
a very efficacious germicide, serves
through the wounded tissue as pow
erful stimulant of the circulation, and
promotes the combination of oxygen
with hemoglobin in the blood. The
first application of ozone brings about
an increase of pus, which is followed
by clear serum, then by reddish serum,
when the healing process becomes
much accelerated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
WHY AvIATORSFALL
NOT ALWAYS BECAUSE THEIR
MACHINE is BROKEN.
Scientist Expresses Belief That The
High Altitude Frequently Affects
"Airmen"-Has Made Many
Tests Apparently Proving 1t.

We often hear 1t said that the avia-
tor who falls to the earth is the victim
of broken machine. When an aviator
falls to his death his machine is usual
ly so badly damaged that it is impos-
sible to say which part was not in
good working condition.
Doctor Placzek, a well-known Ger
man scientist, has long suspected that
the fault was not with the machine at
all in nine cases out of ten, but that
some profound change, either physio-
logical or psychic, causes the aviator
to lose control of the motor. Such a
change, he thinks, may be due to the
extremely high altitude.
He tested his theory with a pneu-
matte cabinet, so constructed that the
atmospheric pressure could be quickly
diminished. In this he placed nor
NAL, healthy man. He then reduced
the pressure of air to correspond to an
altitude of $4,000 feet.
Doctor Placzek found by various
tests to which he subjected the man
in the cabinet that the power of con-
centratiOn was materially impaired.
In some way also muscular activity
was hampered, that is to say the
muscles did not respond either with
alacrity or precision to the impulses
of the will. The entire mechanism Of
the human machine, through lack of
centralized action, was thrown out of
gear.
In addition to the diminished atmOS-
pheric pressure from which the aviator
and the subject in the cabinet alike
suffered, the aviator labors under an
appreciate excitement He is sub
jected, furthermore, to a continual
change of atmospheric pressure, the
same being now greater, now less as
the airplane is swept up or downward
by currents of air, which, at great
altitude, are swift and strong, so that
the task, both difficult and delicate, of
instantaneously adjusting itself to con-
tinuous changes, is laid upon his or
ganiSm.
The aviator also has other difficult
ties to contend with. The difference in
temperature from the earth he has left
and the altitude in which he operates
is intense, and he cannot escape from
the wind, which accentuates the cold,
and, at first contracting the blood YES
sells, later expands them as they be-
come paralyzed by the cold. Then,
when they are enlarged, more blood
ruShes to the skin to fill the enlarged
vessels, and the internal organs sud-
denly find themselves with a dimin-
ished and insufficient supply of blood.
This. is not a wholesome condition
for any of the organs, but for the brain
and heart it is particularly serious.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
PLANTING Trees by Machinery.

The United States forestry service
has adopted a new invention which
plants from 10000 to $4,000 forest tree
seedlings day. Previously the plant
ing had been done by hand at the rate
of 1000 to 1900 trees each day per
man.
The machine is about the size of an
ordinary moving machine, and is OPP
Grated by three men and two horses.
One man drives the team while the
other two handle the seedlings. The
machine makes a furrow, in which the
trees are set at any desired distance,
and an automatic device indicates
where they should be dropped. Two
metal-tired wheels push and roll the
dirt firmly down around the roots.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! IL
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad, has
sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
california Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups.-
ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
RAIL CONFERENCE
ENDS IN THREATS
Brotherhood Chiefs Warn of
WaIk0ut Danger.
EIGHT-H0UR LAW DEMANDED
Union Officials Quit Meeting Held in
New York When Managers Refuse
Reouests-NeW Act Must Be in
Effect by January l.

New York, Dec. 30.-"Put the Adam
son eight-hour law into effect January
l or we will not be responsible for
what happens"
This was the ultimatum delivered on
Thursday by the Brotherhood chiefs
to the railway managers at an eXecu-
tive session in the Grand Central con-
ference.
A fiat rejection of the demand was
made and the Brotherhood heads, N.
G. Lee of the trainmen, Warren Stone
of the engineers, w. N. Carter of the
firemen and Acting Chief L. B. Shep-
pard of the conductors, abruptly left
the conference chamber.
Elisha Lee, chairman Of the national
conference committee Of the railways.
gave out a statement in which he ex-
pressed the determination to await the
decision of the United States Supreme
court in the AdamsOn law test case.
If the law is upheld the railroads will
give the men back pay from January l,
Mr.. Lee added.
The Brotherhood chiefs were posi-
tive in their declaration that this
would not be satisfactory to the $780,
600 railroad employees represented by
them.
mo matter what we might think in
dividually of your proposal" the man.
ayers were told, 1--WE cannot hold back
the men from striking if necessary to
win their rights. The men know that
unprecedented prosperity has come to
the railroads. They know that bonuses
are being given to workers in other
industries in every part Of the coun-
try.
''They feel that the president and
congress gave them the Adamson law
and intended it to go into effect Janu-
airy /, and they intend to secure their
rights under the Adamson law begin
ming January II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsn" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourneSS or belching Of
gas, acid, or quotations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-05
U. S. UNDER WAR DRAFT LAW.
Every AbIe-Bodied American Liable to
Call Into National Guard.

Every AbIe-Boded American Liable to
Call Into National Guard.
Washington, Dec. 3O.-Every able
bodied male citizen of the United
States between the ages of eighteen
and forty-five years is held liable for
service in the National Guard in war
time, without further act of congress,
by war department regulations for the
government of the guard issued under
the national defense act.
In an order prepared nearly two
months ago, but made public only on
Thursday, the militia bureau directs
that where a National Guard regiment
is called out for war service a reserve
training battalion to fill vacancies at
the front shall be organized out Of the
National Guard reserve and by vOlun-
tary enlistment.
IF for any reason" the order con-
tinues, there shall not be enough re-
servists or enough voluntary enlist
ments to organize or to keep the re-
serve battaliOns at prescribed strength,
q sufficient number of the unOrganized
militia shall be drafted by the presi-
dent to maintain such battalion or
lesser unit at the prescribed strength"
The language follows closely that
of the national defense act, in which
the unorganized militia is defined as
including every able-bOdied male citi-
zen within the prescribed age limit or
those who have declared their inten-
ton of becoming citizens.