davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

ShatiahK, oab in teinsm 3spei9e ses
mIlitdrii9en Dienites bic aasbIIounl
i6nelIer pon Siattsn gebt, als be; ben
NuftiIiesern. DiaIe 9otiGoEt 1T con
Seilen, bic in idnelltr geiosSuns ben
b06fen Rsi5 Deg Saiems finpeH. nj
8essiitsruug auf9enpmmen morosr
unp Iie porisr IebnIidIt auf ben gag,
mann cine 5abrt nit Der 5luemaihIns
iie nod I9nsIlsr beforbstn ipirb, nls
Der pbantaiis b1s ipilDsiisa sSop ais
oers" pori6pebt unb fpensr 9dnr',
nod SGuier, nod iChle9ts 9anbitrob.H
bic raIenbe Gile nit Dem 3oee 6sitras
f>n unb mann bas ReiIe5iel nibt cine
anosre Staot, ioubsrn anoers 9inoet
uno &pntinsnts iinb. gBDrdui MN
iih itbt porbsreitet, iIt cine 6dhrt na4
@urppa, fobalb pieoer 5rieSen ub'rals
let. Damn pirb pitl 9tsues, Ieis
Der au9 ni6t pieI S9Dnts Su ie91n
Iein, aber Sober trGet bas brsnusu6e
@erlanssn bis llmgsitaltuugeH 81
iGautn, Die Iid felt BEN perbdnsniBs
uolIsn 3sitpuntt Susetrdgtn pabeE, ais
Die U0Itsr in Waffen dufsinaltber Iti,s
BEN. 9ieiss @srgniigen bat oos srobe
Sinbernib bss mpbetnen MsnI6en. rtr
beitdnois heu: anrsiSs fuht, nidt ges
gen iid, oas in BEN 3eitmoteel belte1t,
Wenn man ron CT. SoRn in RAp
Srunspid auffteisi, III man in fiinfs
ssbn stunbsn in SrIdnb. Sest Oente
man ii9. iuit man oag 70 idousr Geiit
ausniibsn lam. Der Rein yUrts-
gtilIiphdt sSportsmann if.bi bss Dor
gems friib auf. Gr finbet. bab iein
9dnb ibm, 10 stob es 1T. ni6t seRu5
Raum biettt, fid aus5utoben. Or
tlinselt mad isinsm 2uftidiffsr uno
iast; nSobn, bas 2uftpfero idirrsn.
Sd nia auf elm padr Sage mad gr5s
lamb" 0er bisnsnbe 9eiIt untpOrtet:
eatauf 70 slei6siItig, ale pcnu ss iia
um eins guiompbiIabfrt nad BEN
3entraIpart bdnbsIts: .3u 8efeb!!"
Was bic Didter bisber BON Gblers
fdpinssn gsfdgt bdbsn, bi, BEN 9Rsus
Ifsn perfaet finb une ibn an bic Sroe
bannsn, errest isst fpOttif6es 2as
defn. Dts abIet, Der in ben aiiftsn
fdtpebt, iibsr bic h66ften gsrge fIisgt,
feline gruff in gletbsr babet, 1T. mic
mat in Der Gprdhe pes RsnnplageS
iagt, Elm saIip ran, Der boffuuugss
lps binter bem MsnI9en 5uriitbIsibt.
Der Sdnenoampfer pirb gu eirrn
beraItsten 5ransportmittd, bas auf
bisfsIbe Stufc 5urildiinft. pie Elm ccr
aIeppfrn se5ogsuss Subrlpsrt. 9tr
gegrtff pon Baum III peri9punbcn.
bic 0elt In ruurtsna estpotgen urb err
iheint MIR nod fpie elm 9dfig. on
beTen SfGben Der fpiIbe 0pgel ii6 bsn
&ppf einrennt unb tper nitht aufpnbt
lam fidi ben GdviisI an ben srpigen
unueradngIifen Sternen osrtrsnnen.
Der oIte Spra,, Der bic RGmer ihdit,
neil Fe ihre Basen nit b0lsrNn Rds
bern 3u fold unsismliber Gils ais
trieben, pirb fi6 in, @rabe srbsheu
lnb Iapsn: .Jbr btillof.s @ei6ithi,
1Inubt sSbr, neil Sbr in Der Gift
idtpsbt. Dem SitnmeI ndkt 3u icin9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
ct. petersbmr9 bard cine
6nnBersnptb bebrDbt.
Die l,ropinsen ipeissru iih Der 5dupt'
iidoi Wlebl AZ perfauFsn.

Gt. getersbnte, 81. Citobst.
9sr 8iira.rmsiitsr bat cine Bstnnnts
ifo6una erIdFen. in ipslber bic Be
lrrbntr con Gt. gttersturg saben
benn6ri6iist ipsrbtn. bub bic pto.
piit,,n, In binsn MttI probnsirt ipiro.
fiht fpilsns fefsn, ,ter 6dupiitabt. Der
Elm. Slins,rsnOtb' brubt, Tfsti su
rerfahfsn. Der 8iiresrmeiitst erluft
sis gspSifstiing ritts Su bIsibtn. bu
tnr6 sitpaise iinriibsn bas 9rans-
prfttptftn meter besorsaniiirt ipers
etr ipiirbe
anasTi6ts bon @sriid,ten, bnb bic
Warimaliiien bic glbiidl. bittea I'M
ruben Az bsraniinltin. BOT bsr TliIis
f6r9cuDerneur ale 9trTammIuhgtn.
gIoseiIion.n unb Tsmpniitatipnsn
terbotsn.
True translation flIed with fhe Post
master al CihriDnati on October 81.
lfl7. as ren,iired by the Act Of oeto-
Der 9Th, 1917.
Sfnnif6er goHfampftt
feitgebnlfsn.
Gin peftinbifMet 6aftn.
81. Sitsfsr. Gin ipanifdxr Dot.
hnmpFsr, Der BON qsns,usIa aus iibsr
6apona nad] Spanisn rnierress III.
srirb bier auf gsIsbl bon mdfbinaisn
slriidae6altsn, Biz bi, Qabuns nnb
bic apaFasisrs eurdlu4s porssu TaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
aIeine ppliseisNa

= Ger 21iGtriet Cherries G1ry
mar prn gntonin btriibsroslpmr -
lin siIids Dab fare tips" sn br
tuufsn. Or tam nar bis sur Durfi'
mn gfats SirnBe. aIs ,t BON ben Z
t.Itips 6usftIsin unb @asfbI.in bti
Sbfnffifftn eenOhttntn ilnb dnf bi,
PoIis,ipade aettndi rntDs. 81
ssStinalina fol- Die psrp6ntin WsitS,i.
lei i'm G,fib asbabi babsn.
- Sths RiItsn grdnop, bit nua
benz Spirttuofenaeid,dft uOn n ~
gQeil an Der gearl Strabs seitpbI,r
irurben. tpurben In sinsm alt,n gtdll
an b,r SsHfttn Strabe in Rsnpctl
oiifasfunbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

.9sodl MISUNDERSTANDING iuerOen iul,
DE aataitropben Die 1eniiitber in
Sdreden periesen. Sic. iino io5uias
gen bic Ieeten 3udiinsen Der nirbr
uno mebr eriterben6en @Iutb i'm
Seraen imIeres glanetcn, Die an Die
SnbrnliIlionen ierne 3ett erinmern,
od oieIer Stern cine Ieuhtenoe Sonne
mar. Tie Come itarb. ino Der glns
net uuroe seboren. Der tnuienofadDes
2eben feineit lies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
0ie Tsiube ses bedtihsn uns

Die 5eiube bes eebtfhen ans
tsrri9is in unieren SduIen periud'@a
Die BON ibnen aufgsitelIten adHblo1E
ten nit Der g ,bauptung 5u itiiBen, eaB
ipenn ibre Gegentanoieaten Tiegea, bic
gntlafiuns oes Superintenbrrtsn Or.
gOnbOn uno bic 9srHi6tuns ieines
Derts gu sspdrtisen lei. Disie gss
bauptuns 1T pOlig aus Der 2uft Sc
sriffen. Die Seuti9en iinb in tsinsr
MeiIe nit Nr. GOnbon iIH5ufrieoen,
fie I6Gsen ibn ais trefflioeu PGbuooz
gen unO ptFen, baB er .sin @tgner
bes beutidyen llHterridts it, Isr eaz
Der fir 9errn Gtbarot els SGuIz
rat9s zMitsIisb ftimrnt, Der fat bic G'es
tpibbeit, oab bic S6uIen auf i3rer
bisberigen S6be perbIeiben unb ser
ocutf4e llnterr;dt, ber in ersteherii der
9inii4t BON fold grobem Wert6e 1T,
teine @in6ube erleiben tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
g,OroSratids editen.

Die ROrbb.utTdb. Sdtilbtn WtftIls
fddft latet bic Gstrtasn auf Sonn'
tas, 4. Robtmb.r. sum Sd,iib.nbuiI
i'm 0sutihsn alub elm. Der anfans
IN betsits auf 4 llbr Ra6mittass an
atIsbt. bmn bic ipddern Sdiibsn
iroIlsn. fpenn Tie iid sinmal amiiiir,n,
tas aud sriinbIidb tbun. Di, gorbs
teitunasn finb nufs Bette setrofitn.
iobab aIlsn 8audsrn ansensbms
'Siunbtn in better @eisafd,uft tebur.
ittteh Nniiirli9 ipsrb.n iid fGmmts
Iite Shiibenreide bon nab unb fern
OH Der @etaniiaLtuia bttbsiIiatn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
7oaHcrstns ben 1. @Ouenber 1917.
Die YrObtbitipniHsn fns

Sie YrObtbitipniifsn fins
ip ra0iat getpOrben. Oab i.e ou 9es
Dalitbdtlgttiten sreifen. gn befDn=
6ers lbGupliasr 8crful oieier &rt
Nib aus GoibOcton, tn bisisn Stadte,
berI9tet, mo- Elm @sifliaer Der eptst5.
palsn &ir1e nit faulen Gisrn betpDrs
fen iporOen III uno baburd cine Tapcts
@erlesuns an ben augen srIitten bat,
neil er ftG s.sen probibition srtlart
bat. Sus limb Die aeute, tie DOrees
ben ap!turtGmpfer une G5rssrsr oss
itttIiden Sprti9ritts 5u Teiu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

Traiibent ssfretdr nnS gndbalttr
ber Brger Grain SO. inter
anflnge seitellt.

eOIIen bas spifhsniidatlid, 9anbsIs'
seisb perfeBt baben. Der 8sr'
ii6eranssussnt Woltsr 6. Garrar
bel.nnt iid Der. gOfff&fDinbeIsi
f3uloig. - Di. anssflast,n SOs
siaIiiten sp.rben beuts plaibiren. =
diinf 2lrmeesD sDriidebsrser gu Gss
finsnibftraf.n p.rurtbsili.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
Die GIginer 8uttstbbts c

~ . ~ ~ ~ - !
1T 9si6Iofen ipOrben. 9as mar I6Ou
langs oorber Elm pom 8OIts sebester
Wuni9, oa ss bic anii9t Ooer ben
Yerod9t begb, baB bieIe gDrie auzs
f9llebli9 ben 3ped erfiilte, bic But=
Ter i'm gau3en 2an6s 5u peribsuern.
Sbatia9e 1T, bab tie beitimmenO fir
Den Yutterpreis in ben Der. St0ai. II
mar, Sbrs 9utirunsen saltsn ais
9iorm unb pdren INNER iebr bpn.
9te 96rie bat bieie 9eidulSis aHs
entdi ben 5uridseipieisn. Nie tie Is
burIegte, erfiiqte iie osn 3ped, pis
ole probuttenbDrien, pob lie ben
Yreis unb bic Deduns Des 8eOuri 8um
StuBen bes @OItes reseIte. S6r lei es
gu Derbanten, baB bic qreiis nirsenbs
bDb,r isien, als bic @erbdltniiie rs9tz
fertigten unb buB ite Die Garmer be-
i9iiste, inoem lie biefsIben DOT rcr
&onturren3 Der 9anoestbeile bepabzIs,
Die in Der Gage iiub, Butter biatger su
Iiefern. @s lit bas glei6e argument,
pel6es ale grobuttenzgGrien rOrs
bringen, b0s a6sr bem @plfe nientals
eingeleu4tet bat, beionbers nidJt in bsn
Iesten Sabrtn, ba es Die Ba5rnihz
mung ma9te, oaB bic ausgleiaenbe
Serben5 Der g0rien barin Geitebt, Ell
uer ungebiibrIi6 boben 9reis fir bas
sanse 2aub gu ibuffen, cine ginria.
tung, fir bic es ni6t bant6ar pGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

True translation filed with The Post.
master at Cincipnati on October 81,
1917. as required By the Act OF Dcto-
Der 9th. 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
SEER SAYS PEACE
BY JAN: 1;ENW
TO KILL KAISER

PARIS, Nov. 5.-"Peace before the
year has ended" That is the arm
conviction OF Herr Won Rosenberg,
an Austrian nnancier, who IL said to
be Gin the secret of the gods" p.
A correspondent of lie Cri de Paris,
the Paris weekly. met Rosenberg on
the Lake or Geneva early last August
and asked himswhsther hS:was sStili
70 sure that the war would and this
year : 49,
''Surer than ever" was the answer
Thersupon Rosenberg began explain:
ing how peace would be- hfonght
about. - =
PapaI Nate ForeteId. .,..-. -
First of ali there would be papsl
note. and he gave the exact terms OF
the note a. It was published some
weeks later. This, he said, would
bring forth 4 reply from Austria.
which he forecast with the same ex-
actitude. - %
"And what about GsrmGnysf h.
was asked
"oh. Germany will need q bit Of
Urging. but she will answer also,
lhONhu SHsN OF "Ouk as YET gDN
quite what we In Vienna went. But
Il will be q nrst step In any CASE
And how about the entente?' -
'rThe entente will wait for things
TO develop but events will be precipi.
tated in Russia, and you will see, 1t
will all finish very well. Everyone
viii get something and everyone will
Even RussiA?"
Sees Reconciliation, Too.
"Yss-sVen Russia. She will have
her revolution. and that is not to be
.,y- -
But what Rosenberg is most optinl-
istic about. and his opinion 10 evil
IDENTIFY an echo OF what Vienna hnen-
cial circles believe ts the reconcilia-
ton of Austria and France.
Paris and Vienna, he declares, are
made to understand one another, "a
traditional and fatal policy" as he
expresses II, binds them. and he has
laid q wager that before ave years
have elapsed, Emperor Charles and
Empress zita will visit. Paris. and re-
ceive a royal welcome.
"As for William H." observes the
prophet. "if he. Is stIIl alive then,
he will die Of Jealousy"
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
PRESDENT'SWAR
TALkD|STORTED
FOR THE GERMANS

= PrsSidsnt wilson's address to Con
Eress on the deeIaration< Of war was
distorted by Germaff Ieaders before it
~as. Etysn the German psople..&
The changes In the, risssaSe were
made after the, text had bssn re-
eeIxedj by cable. and had been tfans-
lated into German. In the form in
which the address was given TO the
German people, Il is made to appear
that the United States went 10, war
merely because ships of non-com-
batants hadabeen sunk. -.
The fact that, AmerieAn lives had
been lost was withheld, as WAS the
statement that the rights of neutrals
had been violated. The Presidents
now famous expression that the world
must be made safe for democracy"
went out of the translation at the
hands OF the cepsofs.
The committee on public informa-
ton has given out a copy OF the
Presidents address as 1t was deliv-
cred, together with the German trans
lation showing the parts which the
cenSors deleted.
The first words OF the President
7NhC ul1dPpAONoA VI
the censors were those Characters
ing Germany's violation OF her
promise not to sink passenger ves-
sells and to give warning to others.
The censors struck out the Presi-
dents forceful statement OF this
promise.
All reterBnces in the message to
the workings of German spies and
their intrigues in this and other neu-
tral countries were withheld from
the German people.
All OF the closing part Of President
Wilson's message. including his btate-
ment that we had no quarrel with the
German people. and his declaration
that the German government had
thrown aside ''all considerations OF
humanity and Is running amuck," was
stricken out by the censors.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
MEN IN UNIFORM
TERRORIzE VILLAGE

HEMPsTEAD, n. Y, Nov. 6.-FIoyd
Weeks, formerly. president Of Hemp.
stead Village, and now connected
with the United States customs serv-
ice at the custom house In Manhattan,
was robbed by four men wearing sol
dleEs' uniforms on the streets here.
One Of the men ohoksd him, two each
grabbed a hand and bent II behind
him. while the fourth went through
his clothing, Weeks lost about S2S In
cash, a gold watch. and a diamond
stud. Weeks nstlfed the Hampstead
police and the military police, but the
robbers were not apprehendsd.
The village OF Hampstead has asked
the Camp Mills authorities to give
them more military police. and will
also Ask that where soldiers are seen
in automobiles they be stopped and
their right to have the machine tested.
II 10 said that Automobiles left unat.
tended on the street have been taken
for Joy riding, and some have been
run to New York.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
TURKEY FOR FIGHTERS
THANKSGIVING DINNER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. Sit Is
estimated. that $500 turkeys will be
required to provide Thanksgiving
dinner for men at Camp Logan. This
estimate, is based on one turkey for
ten men. and is made IN preparation
for complying with plans of the Gov
eminent to give every sailor and SOL
dier turkey. for Thanksgiving.
Local dealers are expected to be
asked to send in bids in q few days
70 supply the cantonments and train
ing camps In Texas. Houston, Fort
Worth, Waco, and San Antonio all
have army camps, and 1t Is said there
probably will be one-quarter million
men under arms In Texas by Novem-
Der %, thus requiring $4,000 turkeys.
Plans are also afoot to give the sol
diers chicken for Sunday dinner,
which will require about fifty car
loads. or 1.o0o.e coo pounds every week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
BACHELLERB BACK
FROM WAR FRONT,
PRAISES MORALE

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. t.-Irv.
ing BschelIer, author of "Eben Hol-
den," "D'ri and l." who as q guest of
the British government sailed on Au-
gust 10 for London and France to
see the war and chiefly to write;
about Il for magazines, has rsturfed
to his home in Riverside, Conn.
Mr.. Bachsllsr suffered. a SLIGHT
wound at Lens when a she'll burst
near him and . fragment penetrated
hts left. eye. He. was in a hospital
for several ,dayS as. a result Of the
injury. His party was undsr. she'll
fire a number Of times.
zone sees very much the same con-
ditions in France as in England"
said the writer tonight, "for no signs
Of disbursement or falterinE are
evident. France has got her second
wind. and is. fesvlved to fight until
she wins. -.
"Along. the battle lines, Ypres to
Verdun, one cannot help noticing su-
psriority. in. the allied artillery on
avery sector, Sir Douglas Haig's new
system Of harrase. makes advance
possible with but, little loss. The al
Hes have gained pretty much. OF the
high ground anj have" pushed: the
Germans into the flats, .'whsrs It
looks as though they would spend q
most disagreeabIe winter. 1t looks
to ME as though the line at the
north end Of the British army would
soon roll. up with = consequent re-
treat by the Germans"
Mr.. Bacheller will leave today for
q. trip. through the West, whore he
will lecture on the war, and give
readings in New Orleans, Topeka,
Kansas City, and other places.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
NEUTRA[S CONFIRM
WAVER|NG MORALE
INGERMANREA[M

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-Widespread
sickness due to the quality Of food
eaten is described by two nsutrals,
who have just returned from q visit
in Germany and Alssce-Lorraine. Ma
terials OF every sort show extreme
scarcity; paper mixed with rags 10 be-
ing used for clothing; one out OF every
two infants born dies; women's hair
is being used for betting IN driving
machinery.
Whereas formerly conditions
throughout Germany was indicative
OF the optimism OF enthusiasm. things
now are totally different. Privation
has swung the morale in the other d.
rection, and detection is noticeable
everywhere.
In Germany now nothing is allowed
to be thrown away. The cotton mills
are standing idle, and whatever cot
ton there still Is In the country is be-
ing requisitioned for military pur-
poses. The neutral telling the story
asserts much cotton is being obtained
from Holland, Switzerland, and
Sweden.
A substitute for cloth is made OF
wood pulp and scraps of paper and
clothing. 1t resembles paper OF un-
usual strength, and is woven into gar
ments and other articles. Fine flour.
really made Of wood shavings by q
new process-is being advertised for
sale at 20 pfennig per pound. Shoes
are almost unobtainabls, except at
soaring prices The war bread now
being eaten IL OF q putty-like con
sistency within a hard crust. 1t has .
effect, and its continued use
is held responsible for the spread OF
dyEentery.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
CALL IS MADE
ON PROFESSORS
FOR WAR WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. b.-The National
Securely League has made public .
letter sent to the heads OF large
American educational institutions ana
State education departments 3sking
for the donation OF . professor from
each Institution to study the problem
OF interpreting the meaning OF the
war in schools of the United ,stateu
and the problem Of teaching indi-
vIdual responsibility toward national
and International quettiohs In a
statement issued yesterday the league
said: -. >.
Impressed by the surprising lack
Of individual responsibility to the
Government among citizens in all
parts OF the country. which has been
startlingly demonstrated by the. ma
tion-wide campaign OF Patriotism
Through Education,' which II is con-
Quoting, the National Security League
announces that It Is taking steps
which IT hopes will ultimately lead to
the revolutionizinE and vitaIising Of
the entire civic teaching In the schools
OF the United States
This question was one OF the prin-
cipal matters considered at the recent
conferences of educators held under
the auspices OF the league at the Bar
Association recently. Carrying out
the consensus OF the leading thinkers
OF the country, who attended the con-
ference, the Security League has laid
before the principal educational insti- |
tutions OF the country q plan for the
creation OF a National Civic Education
Faculty for the consideration of this
problem"
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotseG are enthusiss sstie over ths
beautfYIng qualities OF msrcoliLed wax.
Sothin6 discovered within recent years ae.
cofnpikhss % much, 20 quickly, without
harm. al such small expense The principal
reason for It's wonderful merit Is that Il
works In harmony with physiological laws.
Instead Of hiding complexion defects, Il re-
moves them. II actually takes of the aged,
faded. salloW, freckIed or blotchy surface
Gkin-gCntly. gradually causing no inconVen-
ispce. 1t Is Natures way Of renewing com
plsxions.
When the natural process is retarded be-
cause OF deficient cIrculs tion or nerve tone
I1ercoliEed Uf-X comes 10 the rescue ard has
tene the skin shedding The new complex
ion which sppSars Is . natural one, youthful
healthy, sKquiSitsly beautiful. II you've
never tried nercoliEed weX. get an ounce Of
81 At the drug store. use at night like cold
cream, wasting Il OF in the morning
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Old Folks Need
"CascaretS" For
Liver, Bowels
Salts, caIomel, pills act on bow
els like pepper acts in
nostriIs.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Gel a 1O-cent box, nova

Get a 1O-cent box, nova
Most old people pust give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condl.
tion 10 perfectly natural II iB just as
natural as IL is for old people TO walk
slowly. For age is never 50 active as
youtn; The muscles are less elastic
And the bowels are muscles
SO all old people need Cascarets. One
might as wen refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gsntle
aid 10 weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at
all ages, but never so much as at hfty,
Age is not 4 time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need 10 a gentle and natura!
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic Is
CAscarsts, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
RSAiis Heu sLssR
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
LABOR AND GOODS,
NOT MERE MONEY,
GREAT WAR NEED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Goods
and services worth $4,000. 900 900 9
year, and not some "entity known st
$40 ,ooo. 600, 900 a year." is what the
United States needs. to carry on itt
war against Germany.
This was emphasized by Basil B.
Blaokstt. representative OF the Brit
ish treasury. in an address before the
war finance conference OF the An1erf.
can Academy of Political ana Social
Science here.
Biaekstt said that, shrinking in
terms of money Is the root OF most
of the failacious thought OF war
finance" .r- +
To give the Government these
necessary goods and services, he, said,
the people must consume as little, az
possible Of the available supply OF
goods and services, ..,
Everything spent over and above
what is necessary for health and et-
feiency takes away from the goods
and services available for the war"
declared BlAckett
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
PRIZES AT GEORGETOWN LAW.

Cash prizes ranging from S25 TO
tTb for best essays turned in by stu
dents In the Georgetown Law School
during the year were announced to-
day by Hugh J. Fsgan, secretary OF
the school Dean George T.. Hamilton
will give a prize Of $50 to any mem
Der OF the fourth year, or post grad
uats class, who writes the best essay
en- legal ethics. Seventy-hVe dollars
will be given by Lucien II. Van Doren,
OF Maryland, to the third year stu
dent who makes the best average in
EseItations and examinations for the
year.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
AGAIN
TOPICKET WHITE HOUSE

Pieketing OF the White House by
members OF the National Women'E
Party will be resumed Saturday, ac.
cordIng TO announcement at Cameron
House, headquarters Of the suffra-
gsttes today.
This was decided upon following
the release of eleven suffrage pick
cts, from the District Jail yesterday.
Information that habeas corpus
proceedings might be instituted TO
bring about the release OF Miss Alice
Paul. leader OF the militant suf-
traaEettss. and MISE Rose WinsIow,
who are seriously I'll in the District
jail, wac made public today. :.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
Brazil IS TO PRESS
GERMAN REPRlSALS

RIO JANEIRo, BratEl. Nov. .5.-ThS
committee Of the Chamber OF Deputies
has agreed to all the measures sug-
gested in the way Of reprisals against
German aggressions. Contracts en-
tered into with Germany for public
works will be annuiled: further con.
cessioas Of land to Germans is to be
prohibited: German banks will come
under government control and their
licenses will be annulled; German
firms will be dealt with likewise. and
German suspects will be interned.
The committee will meet again to-
day, when 1t is expected further meas
ure5 will be adopted.
Great Britain is understood to have
offered a supply OF all necessities to
BraZil, including coal British-owned
property and capital within Brazil
has also been offered for use to the
country.