davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
after IA YEARS
OF SUFFERING
This Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her
Tell You in The Following
Statement The Results
She Obtained.

Wise, Va.-Mrs. ]. NJ. Elan, of this
place, in writing of her female
troubles, says: This trouble went on
for IA years, often l was unable to
when l could not be on my feet at all.
Really in bad health all the time dur
ing those IA years, and was never
without pain, with awful baellaching,
had no appetite, was nervous, but at
that time my husbands sister
recommended that | try Cardui, which
l began to take . and which has
caused me to be in better health ever
since. In a few days l felt that I'M
provement had begun. My back got
stronger and less painful. 1 got less
nervous and my appetite began to i'm
prove. In a few weeks my improve
ment was noticeable, and l got into
better health than 1 had had for IA
years. My walking before had been
very painful, and could not stand on
my feet to do any good, After using
these medicines, however, | could walk
without pain and was able to do the
work and housekeeping for an ord-
nary family. My back and appetite
were better and also my nerves"
If you suffer as Mrs. Elan did take
Cardui. 1t may be just what you
ppd-Ady
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
IF YOUR CHILD is CROSS,
FEVERISH, C0NSTIPATED
Look MotherI II tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Two Tone NegIigee of Georeette Crepe.

finished in black marabou give real
character to the garment. A black
velvet cord may be used to girdle the
waist or a metal girdle may be used
matching the embroidery, according TO
;hoice.
Among the new negligees now
shown many empire models are seen,
and the coatee type of negligee is a
favorite the lower part of the garment
being usually of plain or accordion
plated crepe de chine, with long over
coatee of chiffon or georgette in match
ing or contrasting shade.-WaShingt
Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Good BY Luck!

Two coIored women were passing a
North side residence this morning and,
by way of greeting, one of the women
said to the other:
"Why, hello, Mandy. Is you happy?'
"Why, 'cose Use happy said the
other Have you got husband?"
"Of couse. | amt got husband.
That's why I'm happy"
well, doggone the luck I'm a.
goin' t. git you a husband" was the
parting word as the two women sep
arated-Indianapol News.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Magnolia Firm Exnands-

Dallas, Tex-For $35,0O0,00O the
Magnolia Petroleum Co, with head
quarters in Dallas, has purchased all
the property, including production, oil
on hand, farms, tanks, leases and
other concessions of the McMann Oil
Co, located in Kansas and Oklohamo,
except the McMann leases in the re-
stricted department within the terri
tory of the Five Civilized Tribes in
Oklahoma.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Effect of Privilege.

Senator Sutherland of Utah was
talking about certain privileged" per-
sons.
I'm a foe to all privilege he said.
Privilege means trouble. It's like the
steamboat captain who, had the bar
privilege.
This captain, to whom all the prof
its went, shouted through his telephone
TO the engineer:
"'For heavens sake. Mike, slow her
down. We got 'em drinkin' fine"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Guards Refuse L. Drill

Des Moines, Iowa.-Sfx members of
the Iowa National Guard are facing
summons before a summary court
martial as the result of their refusal
to drill The mutinous guardsmen, it
is said, are members of Company I.
First Infantry, Burlington, and Com
pany K, First Infantry, Washington.
Iowa.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Foodstuffs to Europe

Westinghouse continue to
leave American ports for Europe in vast
quantities. Figures published by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce show that in the first eleven
months of this year they reached
value of about $67O,000,000, or at the
rate of more than 100000 a month.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
To Freshen Velvet Bows.

Heat a curling iron and around each
prong wrap a damp cloth. Slip the
iron inside each loop and then open it
as far as possible, stretching the vel
vet into shape. The moisture will raise
the nap, and when the loops have all
been freshened the bow will be as crisp
and pretty as when new.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
100000 For Pensions.

New York.-The obtaining of
pledges for S4.O00,OO0 toward the
church pension fund for Protestant
Episcopal clergymen and their fami-
lies was reported here by Bishop Will
liam Lawrence of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Fund Committee.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
How to Renovate Silk Bag.

The silk bags which have been so
much used lately often become shabby
before the frame is worn out our illus
tration shows a plan of renovating one
in an effective way.
The frame where fastening is must
be covered quite smoothly with silk
that is carried down in a deep point in
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Private Fatally Shot.

Columbus, n M.-Private Shea of
the Seventeenth L. S. Infantry died
at the base hospital here from a gun
shot wound received at Vado FossHes,
Mex, on the American communication
line south of the border. He was said
to have been shot by a companion
during quarrel. Shea's parents live
at Darrisville, Ill.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
His Toy An Old Pistol.

Kinder. La.-Leo Wafford. aged
three, picked up pistol which had
been discarded by his father as being
worthless, and shot his aunt. Miss Ida
Ryan, aged IS, through the breast, in
flicting probably fatal injuries.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Successor for Houston.

st. Louis.-Frederic C. Hall, acting
chancellor of Washington University,
was appointed chancellor of the in
stitution to succeed David Houston,
secretary of agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Hollister. Mo.-The grape raising
industry along the upper White river
is increasing in Importance Already
more than 1000 acres are in grapes,
and many vines are being planted,
lille the fall planting was largo
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles Will vanish in thin air after using
~Femenina Price soc and sI.oo.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

No man has any right that his wife's
relatives are bound to respect.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
DON'T SNIEFlEI

You can rid yourself of that cold in
the head by taking Laxative Quinidine
Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in
cases of La Grippe and for severe
headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Send Zoe to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuric
for kidneys-cures backache.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

No woman with new hat enjoys
riding in a closed carriage.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Naturally.

Il suspect those contributions are
for a yellow dog fund.-
Hence the howl about it?'
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Dainty sports suit of green and white
striped tusore silk combined with
green jersey, is one OF the most ap-
proPriate costumes for Palm Beach
wear. The hat Is of white panama
embroidered with green worsted. 1t
Is worn with slight tilt which gives
II a sporty air.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Only about one-tenth of the vast
amounts of iron ore mined in Spain
annually are utilized at home because
of the scarcity of native coal.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
LAW
HELD TO Be VALID
RULING is MADE BY UNITED
STATE SUPREME COURT AT
WASHINGTON.
PREVENT LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

States May Now Prohibit Possession,
Receipt, Sale and Use of lntoMcat-
ing Liquor and Not Be Hampered
BY Interstate Commerce.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAySQDOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JANUARY IL
JOHN THE BAPTIST AND JESUS
LESSON TEXT-John 1894.

IE6GON IENI-JOHn I.I5-04.
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold, the lamb OF
God that taketh away the sin of the
world.-John 1:29.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-11

LOST-Black Conney Barrel shape
mum at Fair Pavilion Monday even
ing, January 2. Finder return to
Mrs. Geo. Aiken.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-11
GAZETTE TIMHS Advertising Pays. For this there Is
reason: Circulation which includes practically ALI.
the people In Morrow and Northern Grant Counties

SeS.
Sec. IL. That the Secretary of the
Interior is hereby authorized to make
all necessary rules and regulations
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-11

LOST-A light brown fur neck piece
between South Methodist church and
postoffice. Finder please leave at this
ofice.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
The Evening Journal ro''ys News ros',

total subscriptions in Wilmington %
s9.294.s5O.
The women's team f. doing a noble
work in the present campaign, and
today they were able TO report a total
of S32OS5O. The women had gotten
subscriptions to the amount OF 500
$50. but added to ihis was a subscrip-
ton OF $3.50 600 from the Ecu tabls
Trust Company. which was al
lowed TO go TO the record OF The wo-
mems team. Thus far the women's
tea n has succeeded In raj ing a total
OF $3.50 600. and they have set as a
goal for themselves a total OF $15
600 600.
The camraigners in Newark today
reported subscriptions amounting to
1850. Tho Boy Scouts reported a
total for today of sii, 200.
During the meeting a report was
made that in the sales department Of
the Fabrikoid Departmental the du-
Pont Powder Company the subscrip-
lions 10 the Liberty Loan wore 400
per cent. Every man and woman IN
ine onice subscribed 10 the loan.
Mayor Lawson reported that tomorrow
be expects 10 announce a sub-depart-
ment Of one OF the city departments as
subscribing 100 per cent to the loan
Tho men, no said. do not make big
wages but every one OF the twelve
In the department has or will sub
scribe TO the loan.
Persons who invested IN Liberty
Bonds OF the nrst Issue through the
Artisans Savings Bank can obtain them
by calling al that institution. They are
now ready for delivery. This bank also
is taking subscriptions for the second
Z Issue OF Librty Bonds and prompt do.
, livery Is assured.
; The Reliance Fire Company viii pur-
: chase a $1,000 Liberty Bond. This wsf
decided on at the meeting OF the mem
+ bers OF that organization last night.
p Members OF the Bayard Legion Demo-
q cratic Club, at a meeting last night
b subscribed for $1,000 Of the Liberty
: Loan, and also passed a resolution ex-
81 empting all members from dues who
D are In the service OF their country.
Liberty Loan Day, tomorrow, will
( not be observed here as a holiday
, but a number OF Federal employees
/ W II be granted a haif-holiday. The
I stamp window and her departments
( at he local postoflce will remain
Z open during the day.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

man aboard the destroyer Cassin. Is a
son Of Francis Julius Miller, and for
merly lived at No. 1908 Conrad street,
this city. Inquiry made at the Conrad
street address today for the address or
whereabouts Of the boys father were
fruitlesS. A French family now lives
at the address and the woman at home
there cannot speak English.
Neighbors, however. said that Miller
and his father boarded at the Conrad
street house for while about three
years ago, when the young Miller
Joined the navy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-America's
naval annals were enriched yesterday
by new story ~ daring. heroism and
devotion II was the story of the
commander and crew OF the United
States destroyer Cassin. the vessel
damaged by a submarines torpedo
several days ago and later towed 10
port.
The full report from Vice Admiral
Sims. commanding the American fleet
In European waters. came by cable
today. 10 tells how the Cassin, tor
pedoed by an unlucky freak Of the
sea. searched the waters for her
enemy for hours. after she was
wounded and dis2bled; sighted that
enemy once and sent four shells
whistling so close that only by a
rapid dip DID the U-boat escape, and
finally with one engine out Of COM
mission. stuck to her post OF duty
until relieved by other destroyers.
Vice Admiral Sims sent warm
words Of praise for the Cassin's cap
tain Commander W. n, Vernon, his
officers and twenty-five OF the crew
The conduct Of the officers, Admiral
Sims reports. was admirable
TWENTY-FIVE men were cited for
showing GOODNESS and qualities OF
leadership"
Departments Announcement.
The Navy Department made this OH
cial announcement:
The destroyer recently mentioned ir
dispatches made public as being injured
by a torpedo was the L. s. s. Cassin
commanded by Commander W. n. Yer.
nou: executive officer, Lieutenant j. w
MacLaran: Junior officers, Lieutenant
J. A. Saunders. Lieutenant L. r. Agrell
Lieutenant r. NJ. Parkinson and As
slstant Surgeon ID. W. Queen.
while this vessel was on her patro
station a submarine was sighted on tn
surface at about five miles distant. Tit
Cassin Immediately proceeded at full
speed toward the submarine with he
crew at their battle stations. Shl
searched the area for. about thirt!
minutes. zlg-zagglng back and forth
when the commanding officer, Com
mander Vernon. sighted a torpedo run
ming at high speed near the surface
about 400 yards away. head TO strik
the Cassin amidships.
Realizing the situation the com
handing oflcer rang for emergenc,
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Calls attention TO
Liberty loan DAY
ConlInned from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
OF democracy. the very life OF liberty
itself Is at stake. The ideals OF hui
manity. OF which the word America
IS most expressive, stand at bay.
Our fathers have given their sons.
our mothers their hearts prayers.
This great hard sacrifice has been
made. We are asked now, only. to
supply funds to go toward their en-
cheney in making the worlds fight for
right.
Compared TO the work OF our sons,
compared to the sacrifices already
made Il is such a little thing. yet OF
vital practical import.
Just, lest we forget. be II remem.
bered that Wednesday, October Gath
is Liberty Loan Day. With this
thought IN your mind. II is with con
hdence thai say the Delaware o
today will hold true 10 the Thoughts
and deeds OF yesterday.
We dare not do less than our shari
history prophesies we do more"
John G. Townsend Jr.,
(SeaD by the Governor.
Everett, c. Johnson.
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
WILMINGTON BOY WITH "GOBS"
ASKS FRIENDS TO SEND TOBACCO

Pleading for tobacco for the "gobs"
the enlisted men Of the navy-George
Morris Wright. a Wilmington boy. has
written TO his sister. Mrs L. r. Aims
worth. OF No. 30i West Fourth street.
requesting that the subject be placed
before the public through the columns
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Morris Wright is a brother Of the
heN. Melvin d. Wright. OF Logan Bap-
ust Church. Philadelphia, well known
IS an eiocutionist and actor Of this
CITY before he entered the ministry He
was on the battleship Texas up TO the
start OF the war. and is now on the
speedy patrol cruiser Vedette, do
mated TO the government by the Van
derDilts. Chasing Fritz submarines is
the occupation Of Morris Wright these
days, and ono Of his companions on the
Nedette Is John Zebley, another VII
mington lad.
Ihey can't understand why all the
tobacco being donated by the Amerl-
can people is forwarded 10 the soldiers
while none is sent 10 the enlisted men
OF the navy. who are greatly in need
or II. In the course OF his letter TO
Mrs. Ainsworth. Morris Wright saws:
IL mas been some time since / have
written 10 YOU. and also a long time
since have heard from anyone al
home. ! understand our last mail
steamer was sunk; perhaps that is the
reason l have not received word from
/ anyone for long time. We have not
] received any mail for two weeks or so
It's not long now. Getting shorter and
shorter all the time. We have been
having some very fine weather for the
past TWO weeks. Il seems as though
THIS Is the best month Of the year over
mere. The days are warm and the
water Is colder than we are used 10
we were in swimming the other day.
NO, John U-Boat didn't get us. not vet
We were anchored somewhere In
France and had swimming call for
few minutes.
81 see in all the New York naners
and papers from all over. that thew
are making funds for tobacco and other
things for the soldiers. but none for The
'gobs.' Now, you know that's not right
What's tho matter with the sgobsi p
We're over here making it possible for
them 10 land and their tobacco. maca..
zines and all other things thew have
".A ~ We XVI - a. lew INNNAr
zines. Someone ought 20 publish some
thing about us. You can put an article
IN the paper. and maybe We will get n
bit Of tobacco now and then. A quarter
will keep a soldier happy for a week.
We'll. II win keep a 'gob'' happy for a
week, too.
I'VE have been on active service al.
most all the time we have been over
here, and there is not soldier yet on
active service. There is something rot
ten in Denmark somewhere. We would
appreciate gifts as we'll as anyone.
Something from home goes a long ways,
just like your cigarettes did 20 me.
Words cannot explain how good I felt
when received them. It set me 20
thinking; you do that Sis.
Put a line in THE EVENING
JOURNAL something like this; Their,
are two Wilmington boys on this ship
and we would like to receive some 20
bacco from home. or something lilS
that. Give our address and let then
send IL TO us themselves John Zeblc,
is the other fellows name You know
the rest Of the address. III let yot
know If we receive anything"
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
YOUNG MAN Arrested
While TAKING PICTURES

DOVER, Del, Oct. 23.-sherln Van
SAINT arrested, on suspicion, at Lelpslc
Sunday night young man who gave
his name as Albert +. Shaw.
One Of Richardson & Robbins can
ning plants is at Leipsic, and this firm
has a contract to supply canned goods
TO the United States Government. Shaw
was seen taking pictures OF the can
merry and the creek leading to II.
A registration card was found In
Shaw's pocket bearing his name, the
address, "Pennevill, N. j." and another
cdd~oss, "2i9 Primrose street. Syracuse,
N. ~"
ne is being detained at the county
iall In Dover.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Local BOARDS
Prepared FOR
Second Draft
lConilnued From First Pago.l

Continued From First Pagc.,
considerable pride in the manner in
which the men sent from Wilmington
to Camp Dix have been able TO pass
the physical test given them at the
camp by the Regular Army officers.
Board No. Is the only one that has
received any official report as to the
result Of these examinations, and out
OF a total OF Ga men sent TO that
cantonment only two have failed TO
pass the test. The other boards
understand unoficially that a per-
cen.agc equally small has failed, but
the majority were able 10 pass.
The District (State) Exemption
Board was informed today that
President Wilson has affirmed its de-
cision in the cases OF three men who
had appealed to him for exemption
after being rejected by the District
Board. They are Leo b. Mackey. OF
No SO Rockford Road; John M.
Latta, OF Townsend. and William T.
Money, Of Townsend The President
however has reversed the decision
VI AAN DAnAlllI DNhlu III AdlH NtA"'o
Of the following: August OIloise
of Henry Clay, employed by the du-
Pont Powder Company. and julius
Bowman, who Is in the employ Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton. both OF whom appealed on in
dustrial grounds.
Local Board No. has certified the
following men 20 the District Board
Leander Gray. No. Al Bayard avenue
and Edward A. Roblick, No. 63S
South Connell street.
In Board No. 2 district the followins
men have been found physically de-
flcient and discharged from the SER
vice. Alfred ". Regan. No. 200S Van
Buren, street; Benjamin II. Sheers. No
SIC Kirkwood street. and John Wright
No. 1904 East Eighth street, Duluth
MINI.
The following cases Of appeal have
been dlsallowed by Board No. 2,
Charles Bailey, No. 403 McCaulley
street; Samuel II. Brown. No. 507 Nc
Caulley street: Duane NJ. Cohee. No.
rs West Twenty-seventh street: Roy II.
Stembler No. AZ West Twenty. fourih
street; Logan C. Croxton. No 42O East
Eleventh street: Clarence Paris, No,
100 Thatcher street; George W. Jack
son. No. Jones street; Daniel Saville,
IT.. No. 202 West Twenty-thlrd street
Isaiah Bulifant. No. 1905 Madison
street, and Thomas NJ. Leonard, No. IS
Buena Vista street.
Local board for division No. 3 has
certified to the district board the fol-
lowing men who have been called by
the local board and who have been eX-
empted by the local board
.3Oi9-iO5O Samuel Galway. i63OW lth
4i0-i0S5 Joseph A. Carroll. 500 w. 2d
i79i-ii92 Joseph Bedyk. 5ii s. Val
Buren, st.
9i-it96 francesca Davolos, $40 w
Front 81.
2ss7-ii9s Albion /. Morris, sos n
Rodney st.
27o3-i3l6 William A. SPAIN, 1916 W
ith ST.
2363-i33s Stanley Woznik. sii Anchor
age St.. ass Howard Ave
New Haven. Conn.
( 2792-i355 Andrew F. Mulhare, i20
Brown ST.; Savannah, Ga.
SiS- ca James Norman Craige, iOi
W 9Th 60
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
URGES Liberty
loan As means
OF Ending WAR
Continued from First Page.


upon his arrival at the hotel and some
thing OF an AVIATION when he arose to
81 % the luncheon.
He began his address by sketching
ID .e'. .-.- q. cs.,a .llal biougut uDUu-
the war, which has shaken civil iza-
ton % Is founda ions. lie poin ed
out what tho struggle means and
what Il meant 10 the German macon
10 erect the great fighting machine n
has brought mo existence. He told
how this terrible creator of German
ingenuity finally 90 so heavy that
the people Themselves I'm he German
empire finally revolted. The prussiau
people, the speaker said. found hem
selves m the position WHORE they ha1
TO do something with heir army. The
burden was getting too heavy, for the
people were paying the taxes AMI
they resented A..
Judge Beeber skctched the meaning
OF a German victory showing what 10
would mean not only I'm the imposition
OF taxes and indemnitics. but also Che
overthrow OF our present system OF
government and the establishment OF
the Prusslan idea as expressed hy The
kaiser when he said there could b,
only one master In Germany, meanlnf
himself, and that he would brook nc
opposition. for he regards himself a,
an instrument OF God and responsible.
only to God.
The speaker showed the purpose fol
which the money Is 10 be used In keep
ing our soldiers In France we'll sup.
i. piled with food and clothing and am
munltln. lie laid emphasis On lhl
necessity o. the people back home do
ing their share In subscribing 90 thl
Loan, showing what 10 would mean {,
the morale and spirit OF the nghtin.
men II they thought those at HON,
were not giving them their full supper
In the war. lie mentioned the work oil
the soldiers themselves In subscribing
90 the Loan and cited one compan,
OF American soldiers who subscribed
for a total OF $4,000 among them
selves.
He said the government Is not ask
ing for a gift but Is Offering gilt
edge investment He showed how
easy II Is for the country TO Absorb
the loan and how other warning ma
lions have over subscribed their wal
loans. He said however. that Their,
Is no ground for any despair and
personally he feels that the liberallt,
OF the American people will owe
subscribe t. He said despite report
10 the contrary the middle west anl
far west are az enthusiastic as Tn
east and the loan is universally Il
favor.
Prior 10 the luncheon Judge Beebe
spoke briefly to the campaign con
mittee In session in the rose room
where he was introduced by NJ
b Rossell. He oomplimented them q
, their work and urged them not
; abate their efforts 10 make the car
r paign a success.
I The reports received today by d
5 campaign committee were most e
couraging and they showed that u
money is flowing in in the way
subscriptions 10 the loan in such
steady stream that there f. no doul
the amount allotted TO Wilmingto
will be subscribed. n no over sui
scribed The total amount reporte
today was $3.50 $50. which brings IN