davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props, Toledo, o.
 All Druggists, 75c..
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
To The Public

w. E. Crane, will stand his Hamiltonian horse, } mile east of Carlisle, service fee S10 % to in sure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur.
 50 At w. E. Crane, Rt 3.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

-Gingham. Percales and Lawns in beau utiful patterns for spring dresses and aprons at Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Strawberries For Sale

See J w. Colvert for the best strawberries. Call phone No. 46. 5l If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
For Sale

A few bushels of Mebane Triumph Cottonseed, Apply at this office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
FEEp AMERICA cAMPAIGN.-

FEED AMERICA CAMPAlGN.-
Herewith IS a suggestion for the good
of the country, which needs your
help, and would suggest you would
publish this at your earliest convent
ence. 1 sincerely think that this is
Just the right time in beginning the
following campaign.
The way to gain the confidence
and awaken the citizens Of the
United States is to feed them first!
The high cost Of living is deaden-
ing the brotherIy feelings of the low
wage Garner. The only remedy for
this is to get an organization that
will organize a Feed America cam
paign, and the following is a sugges-
ton Of how to do it:
First Of all, the president must ap-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
AGAINST VIVISECTlON. - Your

issue OF April . had an article about
vivisection signed by Physician" l
think he is mistaken. ViviseCtiOn is
never kind, just nor necessary. 1t
is not kind to infict suffering upon
another. When that person or ami
NAL has never injured you or any one
else, how can the treatment accorded
it be called Just?
The suffering inflicted is usually
the most eXcrUciating agony and is
repeated over and over as long as
they can keep the animal alive. There
is not only the shock of the opera
ton to overcome, but also the nat
UraI healing of the injury. Anesthet-
les are not ordinarily used, as they
cost money and trouble. The agon-
lied movements of the animal are
stilled by a drug, which does not pre-
vent pain, however, but rather in
creaseS it.
Can this be called kind? And is
it kind to repeat for experimental
purposes operations already per-
formed by and reported by their
highest surgeons and which are in
general knowledge as recognized
facts?
The man who has seen much pain
is kind, he says. NO. A butcher is
by law not entitled to sit on capital
punishment jury cases, for the law
regards him hardened by his trade.
The soldier becomes caIous to hOr-'
rOrs that would sicken a civilian. A
doctor in many states is not allowed
to sit on certain juries, either, be-
cause he has seen much pain" and
is hardened. In social life we rarely
see him doing the fine work of the
world. He isn't on humane societies
boards. He doesn't work for birth
control among the sIums. He isn't
doing anything against the use of
harmful drugs, etc. In fact, he seems
more self-centered than other men.
Is not this owing in a measure tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

Of international fame and greatest
vivisectOr, Dr. Carrel, who is now in
Europe near the battlefields, has, ac-
cOrding to the daily papers, made this
statement: That he is glad Of the OPP
pOTtUnity to use human material, for
one man to work on teaches him
more than he had ever learned or
could even learn by the vivisectiOn Of
hundreds of animals. If it is all
waste for this man, why not greater
waste for his Underlings.
The medical profession has not
only bitterly and successfully fought
any and every effort to have prOmis-
cuOus vivisectiOn abolished, but has
refused consent to its regulation or
inspection or any control of it what
ever by the public in any way, either
municipal, state or national There
is a reason for that. We would not
allow a torture chamber to be es-
tablished, unlicensed or Uninspected
or UnhampeTed in any way, for hui
man beings who can in various wRys
help themselves YET. Why
should we allow it for the brutal
treatment of the innocent, sensitive,
teTror-stricken animals who cannot
help themselves, but must depend
upon the humanity Of the beings
more powerful than they? - Lulu
MacCIure Clarke, $500 Hobart Av.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
RAMAk.ER BROS. co.
Established 40 Years 1924 Third Ave.
.PACIFIST SLUCS
SENATOR LODGE

WASHINGTON. April a.
Senator Lodge. veteran Massa-
ehusett. senator, was knocked
down and painfully injured to-
day In clash with two Bos-
tonians, man and woman,
who are said to have como
here In the pacifist cauee.
Alexander Bannwart of Boston
and Mrs. Anna Peabody of Cam.
bridge were arrested. charged with
making the assault
The two approached Lodge near
his room in the senate office build.
ing. Bannwart started 10 argue
with Lodge. telling him his constlt.
uents are against war.
At last Lodge turned and said !:
ANY pacifist at this time is a cow
ard"
Bannwart. II Is said. retorted
Anyone who wants war Mt this
time Is coward"
II Is said Bannwart struck Lodge,
knocking him TO the floor.
David h. Herman. a telegraph OPP
orator. passing thru the corridor.
threw himself on Bannwart. 4
rough and tumble fight followed.
The clash caused intense excite.
ment in the capitol. thronged by
hundreds of the invading army Of
One account was that Lodge
turned to Bannwart and struck him
after Bannwart had called him a
coward. Lodge suffered slight
bruise on the cheek.
Rev. Paul Harris Drake. pastor OF
Christ's church. Worcester, Mass,
was said to be a third member OF
the pacifist party. but took no part
In the fight.
Bannwart was later removed to
the Sixth precinct police station.
He said he WAS secretary OF the
Woodrow Wilson Independent
league Of Boston.
He was bleeding from several
cuts from the beating administered
by Herman.
Sen. Lodge is 81 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
TRACY DEFENSE
TO TAKE MONTH

The defense OF Thomas NJ. Tracy,
the I. w. W. charged with murder.
ting a citizen deputy. jefferson
Beard. at the Everett city dock on
November 8. began with an opening
statement by Fred NJ, Moore. one
OF his ats rneys. Monday morning.
alleging seif-defense.
Tracy Is one OF "a similarly
charged.
IL has taken month 10 put In
the evidence for the state In his
case. and probably at least a month
more viii be necessary to finish the
trial. The other defendants will be
tried Immediately afterward. accord.
ing TO rlc,d Black. prosecuting at.
torncy for Snohomish county. who
Is in charge OF the prosecution. but
probably can be disposed OF more
rapidly.
Extraiition papers for one OF the
defendants. James Kelley, for vio-
.lating mis- parole from the Eastern
Pennsylvania penitentiary while
serving time for burglary and grand
larceny. have been honored by Gov.
Lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
WHITE BOY, 10, SHOT THRU LUNG
BY TONG MEN on SEVENTH Ave.

The tong var claims q white vic
tim this time. George McI4aren.
10. OF los i4th ave. ". is In the
city hospital. suffering from
wounds received Sunday morning
when he was shot By Chinese gun.
men as he psssed a laundry al
1929 Seventh ave.
At the city hospital Monday. IL
vas stated that Mcfaren was
slightly improved and had little
change of recovering.
Mclaren. with Roland Siser and
Bradley Sixer. OF tho Waldorf ho-
tel. had spent the evening with
friends. They passed tho laundry
about a. m. Sunday morning. and
one OF tho fellows ratified the tin
depository for laundry. A volley
OF shots from inside followed.
The Chinese evidently believed
them TO be rival tong men. One
OF the shots entered McLaren's
lung.
When tho police entered the
place fsw minutes later they found
All Fong. All Sam. An Sing and All
Fllng. all members OF the Bing
Pow Iseong tong. The room was
full OF powder smoke and All FNng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
COL. INCLIS ON
JOB after TRIP

Col Bin Inglis. commander OF
the Second Washington infantry
arrived In Seattle from New York
Sunday night, took time 10 say
Hello Goodby. and started 10
Cosgrove, where he'll take charge
Of his troops already modified
there.
lie was attending the convention
OF tho National Guard association
In New York, when the president
called his regiment OF guardsmen
into the federal service.
80 started home in n hurry
explained Col. Inglis. after attend
ing the convention one day"
Ho saw the Eastern companies
recruiting up to war strength.
THE men came thick and fast
he said. Everyone back there. II
seems, Ia preparing to do his or her
bit for national defense. Subma-
rine ruthlessness has aroused the
East. and II is generally granted
that war will be declared"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Open Evenings

titications to oppose further ad-
yance7 with their heaviest guns.
Military experts saw fresh siens
OF Germany's apprehension that she
VIII be unable to hold tho Hinden.
burg lire In information arriving
via Denmark that fresh calls for
men have been issued by tho xai-
ser's leaders.
The latest draft will take eyerv
man able to carry rifle up to 80
years OF age. Theoretically Ger
many has not called out man az
greater age than IS, but actually
the reports declared she now has
thousands In active service beyond
the age limit.
Dutch dispatches today carried
the persistent report OF further in
ternal troubles In Germany, altho
details were lacking and the char
acter Of the disorders WAS not speci-
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
British Within Sight
Of HindenbuTg Key City

LONDON, April 2.-FleId
Marshal Haig's troops today
were In sight Of the Hinden-
burg line, the sharpness Of the
wedge which they nave driven
towards 81. Quentin unbluntcd
by tremendous drive Of the
past two days. From the ridge
dominating ST. Quentin, the al
lies can see the buildings Of the
city. not quite four miles dis.
tant.
To the south French forces
In equally strong thrusts have
advanced to within three miles
Of what 10 supposed to be one
Of the key cities Of the Hinden-
burg line.
London was expecting tremer
lous fighting In this salient toda,
Battle front dispatches asserte
hat the Germans we're str1vin
to complete concrete fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
where ISTHE MOTHER

ith = child who Is rundown, has
ale cheeks or thin blood. who will
2Rsitate to give that child the very
ag II needs to start II growing
TN keep II going,
Tor over forty years the concen.
/ ttef liquid-food in Scott's Emul.
Aen has been changing thinness to
piu&npness-changing poor blood TO
ric& blood.
There Is -othing better for grow.
ing \ childrs whether they are
weak or well-than Scott's Emul.
sion. &ut see that you get the genu-
Inc scPtt's.
Scott Bo~ne. Bloomfield. ~. =. fs-is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Women Will BeTaught
to Fill Places of Men

IL America goes TO war women
may run elevators. sell shoes and
Co a lot Of other things.
That's the reason members o.
the National League for women's
service. los Cobb building. have
started their campaign to register
every woman In Seattle. and her
qualifications.
Mrs. Winfield n. Smith, state
chairman. will mako an effort 10
gain the cooperation OF the won.
ems clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

had been shot In tho log by one OF
bis companions. The other three
were taken 10 the city jail and
Fing TO tho city hospital. The
Chinese claimed they had been
.ired at
The lilo Sings and their allies,
the bling Row Leongs ar. supposed
how to have an advantage OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
University Girl
Starts Out on Hike
to Canadian Line

With a divided skirt, a pound Of
bareback. a revolver and a blanket,
Miss Theresa Tromp. junior In the
college of liberal arts, U. OF W.,
Is on her way to the Canadian
boundary line. 116 miles away. She
left Sunday morning from her
home. 4707 18th ave. N. h.. and
intends to walk the entire distance,
living for the most part on the
natural foods of the forest. not
ably skunk cabbage.
1T isn't a sudden whim. and I'm
not looking for notoriety," says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Dem MAJORITY
TO RECOGNIZE
STATE OF War

WASHINGTON, April s.-The
administration war resolution will
recognize state of war" exists
between this country and Germany.
Chairman Flood. OF the house
foreign affairs committee. announc.
ed that definitely today. saying II
VIII not declare war against Ger
many.
Recognition OF q state OF war
serves to place the responsibility
on Germany without altering in
any way the real facts--that real
war is on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
RAILROADS TO BUILD
BELT LINE after ALL

Four and half miles of track
will be laid along East Marginal
way, under franchise from the city,
by four railways. according to UNI
official announcement. II Is ex.
pected that no further friction be-
tween the city, the port commits
sion. and the roads involved. will
occur and that as soon as correct
cd copies of the franchise are re-
ceived by the roads work will be
started on the construction of the
belt line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Washington Is Listed
18th as to Resources

Washington's industries. avail
sb'e as governmental war re
sources, rank 18th among the
states OF the United States.
This was the ranking received
after the naval consulting board
had received detailed reports from
turnout the country. Capt. o. 4
Powell had charge OF the survey in
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
UNCLE SAM WANTS
"U' MEN FOR war

Uncle Sam wants to hire Univer
sity of Washington draftsmen
chemists laboratory assistants ant
engineers for war service.
A request ia on the way TO Pres
ident Suzzallo. asking him to per
init senior students to take tho gov
eminent civil service examinations
for these positions. and graduate
early IL they pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

killings over their rivals. the Hop
Sings.
BOISE. Idaho. April 2-The Chi.
nesc tong war broke out here sat.
urday night when Chlnaman. he.
lleycd to be member OF the Hop
sing tong. was shot dead. Four sus
poets have been arrested and a
nth IL being sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Miss Tromp. Il like to walk. and
want to sec II It can be done on
a pound of hard tack. II l get
hungry Ill eat at farm houses"
Miss Tromp expects to walk 80
miles the first day and expects to
complete her journey at Sumas, on
the boundary line. Thursday night
or Friday morning.
She will stop for few hours
with her parents at Ferndale, north
of Bellingham. Miss Tromp IL Z
graduate OF the Bellingham State
Normal school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
1900 Of Washmgton's
Finest Are in Camp

stili under way thruont the state.
Nearly 1000 moro new men are
needed to bring the contingent up
TO fuii war strength.
Finally. after the civilian'soldiors
have been sufficiently hardened.
they expect To be detailed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Military Engineering
Will Be Taught at [

Special 30.day courses In mill.
.ary engineering and military tao.
tics will be offered to upper.class.
rnen at the University OF Washing.
ton who want 10 prepare them
selves for the officers reserve
corps. A big war mass meeting
will be held April 10 for students
and faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
ALASKA ARMY MEN
TO RAISE RECRUITS

JUNEAU. Alaska. April a.
Thirty seven former militia and
army men here are preparing TO
recruit Alaska volunteer forces.
One meeting has been held. which
was attended by seven former
Washington National Guardsmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
IOWA HOUSE VOTES
UNIVERSAL SERVICE

DES MONIES. April 2.-The Iowa
house OF representatives. by unan,.
nous vote. today. passed the senate
resolution indorsing universal com.
pulso-y military tralaing, and
urging congress TO pass such a BIN
immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
"Do Your Bit" Appeal
of Red Cross Workers

"DO your bftI
This was the appeal sent out by
local Red Cross workers today.
They wan. every man and woman
in Seattle TO get interested In Red
Cross preparations. Headquarters
are on the first floor Of the Cobb
building, Fourth ave and Univers.
ity st. The phone number is FL
lott 2527.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Increase In New York city traffic
In the last 10 years equals tho COM
bined traffic of all steam railroads
in the United States in one year.
The city's transit lines carried
1,S9S, o00. 900 in 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

guard tho Industrial centers, such
as ship building concerns. which
ne government Intends to press
INTO national war service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

What do you know about base
hsllg A little lnsIde tip 10 found
on page 4. "The Double Squeeze. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

What do you know about base
ball? a little inside tip 10 found
on lpSps 4. 1.-THE Double Squeeze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Beautiful Fine
Pianos

In this great ALTERATION SALE are inc
magnificent instruments from famous Piano n
facturers established since 1883, 1912, 1865
1891. We must get them all out of the way
workmen can proceed with the necessary wo
the extensive store alterations, a. previousl,
nounced by US.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
SIX ALLEGED |. v. v. ARE
freed FROM COUNTY JAIL
SHERIFF YATES LIBERATES MEN
BROUGHT TO GRANGEvILLE
FROM KOOSKIA

Six alleged members of the l. w. w.,
who were brought to Grangeville We'd
nesday from Kooskia where they were
arrested, were liberated from the county
Jail today by Sheriff Yates, after it
was decided that evidence on which on
which to convict the men was lacking.
Five of the men were turned loose
this morning and the sixth, the only one
of the gang who carried an !. w. w.
card, was liberated this afternoon.
The men were charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and
the sixth, besides being thus charged,
was accused of using obscene language.
The men, who were sent to Kooskia
from Spokane, to be employed by the
o Neil Pole company, on the middle
fork of the Clearwater river, were met
in Kooskia by number of former EN-
ployes of the pole company who had
been ON strike and, it was alleged, were
by them pursuaded not to continue their
journey to the logging camp in the
mountains.
The men were accused of procuring
railroad fare from Spokane to Kooskia
and hotel accommodations at Kooskia,
and then refusing to carry out their
agreement to enter the employ of the
pole company. They said today they
would leave Grangeville Friday morn
ing for Winchester.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
VERDICT is FOR TRAuTMAN
Jury in District Court Finds for the
Defendant.

s. +. Trautman of Cottonwood, who,
in August, 1915, gave John IL. Forsman,
also of Cottonwood, a sound threshing,
has virtually been exonerated by a jury
in the district court. Forsman sued
Trautman for $4,000 damages, alleged
to have been incurred when Trautman
administered the beating, and the jury,
on Saturday, after having listened for
several days to the ease, returned a ver-
diet in favor of the defendant.
Forsman, who, it was alleged, incur
red fracture of rib, lost several
teeth, and was otherwise injured
physically by Forsman.
The defense introduced evidence to
show that Forsman had made scanda.
lous remarks concerning the defendant s
family, and that Forsman incurred the
injuries of which he complained when
he fell out of "A barn short time pre-
yious to the fight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
TWO IDAHO PIONEERS
DIE AT COUNTY HOME

Two pioneers Of Idaho county died at
the county home during the last week.
James Griswold, aged 10, for many years
freighter, died Saturday morning
Barney Caffery, the other pioneer,
passed away Monday morning. He was
50 years old and was once engaged in
mining.
The bodies of the two pioneers were
buried Tuesday from the Hancock un-
dertaking parlors with services con-
Quoted at the graves in Prairie View
cemetery by the Rev. Mr.. Wood, pastor
of the Federated church.
Mr.. Griswold, who was born in Ohio,
was one of the really old-time residents
of Idaho county, and, until few years
ago, when his strength gave away, ne
was actively engaged in freighting into
the interior country. He was a man Of
quiet disposition. Until two weeks
previous to his death he resided with
Virgil Remington.
Mr.. Caffrey, who left no known rela-
tiyes, had been at the county home for
six weeks. He followed mining in the
Salmon river country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
LAMBS BRING $11.66 A HEAD
Hall Brings 1180 Head to Grangeville
for Shipment. East.

G. J. Hall, prominent sheep man Of
Lucille; w. 7. Gibbons, foreman, for Mr..
Hall at Lucille, and Lloyd Curtis, who
has charge of Mr.. Halls interests in
Buffalo Hump, were in Grangeville this
week, after having brought out 1ls0
head af choice lambs which were sold
in Grangeville for $1l.66 head for
shipment to the Chicago market.
The lambs averaged seventy nine and
three -fourths pounds in weight and one
bunch of 4S0 lambs, which was brought
from the Buffalo Hump country, averag-
ed about eighty-five pounds. Mr.. Cur
tis, who brought out the latter herd,
met the drove from Lucille at the Sch
madeka place, where the two herds were
merged.
Mr.. Gibbons, while in Grangeville,
called at the Free Press office and re-
ndwed subscription 10 this news
paper for his sister, Mrs. Lille Thomp-
son of Cloverdale, Cal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-10-04
FAVOR COUNTY AGRIcuLTuRIsT
Cottonwood Farmers and Merchants
Back Move for Adviser.

The Cottonwood farmers institute,
conducted Tuesday and Wednesday un-
der the auspices of the Cottonwood Com
mercial club, came to a successful close
Wednesday night, and as result the or
ganization of a branch of the farm
markets bureau and the employment of
county agrieulturist for Idaho county
have been taken up by the farmers and
business men of the west side.
A meeting was held for the purpose of
taking preliminary steps for the organi-
cation of the farm markets bureau and
70 prepare plan for presentation to the
board of county commissioners for the
employment of county agricultural
adviser.
The institute was largely attended,
and much interest was manifested in
the various discussions.