davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

terested In the study Of cancer. He gave great
deal Of his time watching some Of Englands ia
nous physicians hard at work I'm the Imperial
Cancer Research laboratory, the Middlesex Hos
pital Cancer laboratory, and the laboratory pre-
sided over by Sir A. f, Wright, who originated
the idea of vaccination against typhoid. He visited
the Pasteur institute IN Paris, and there saw
monkeys lnOculated with the products of infantile
paralysis, Naturally he became greatly enthused
the possibilities of serum treatment, and he
came home with the determinu~s3n to make an
attempt to discover serum to cure cancer, dia-
betes golter and pernclOus anemia, the most diff
hcult chronic disease to fight. He has been
cessful In treating some remarkable cases OF
golfer without resorting to an operation Many
cures of diabetes have been reported, and encOur-
aging results have been obtained in pernicious
anemia.
Doctor Rogers treatment of the blood seems to
bring out remarkable energlzng qualities. Just as
the latent energy residing In water may be con-
verified by application Of heat into an expansive
vapor, steam, having force capable Of driving
great engines and draw long heavy freight trains,
and Just as the latest energy residing in gasoline
may be transformed by inGntesimal sparks into
an expansive gas. having force capable of pro-
pelllng automobiles airplanes and submarines at
a wonderful speed the latent energy in the
blood seems by the injection of few drops Of the
new serum directly into the veins, to be converted
into "antlbodles" which manifest their power and
activity in thousand ways, and In an amouat out
of all proportion to the tiny spark of substance
that tnaugurHted their activity set them fire.
An interesting fact about this serum Is that 1t
cannot be made by the wholesale and sold as a
patent medicine, because the patients own blood
must be used In making 1t. 1t is created on the
basic principle that like cures like" and the
serum must be prepared individually for every
patient.
In acute bacterial diseases 1t Is now considered
good practice the world over TO secure when
possible some of the germs causing the disease
and then inject them after being killed by heat and
suspended In u solution, into the patient whose
sickness they caused. Doctor Rogers atHrms that
when he uses as a basis for his serum the blood
OF II patient suffering from chronic complaint he
undoubtedly collects some Of these imperfect cells
which are causing the disease.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
SEA SOLDIERS GO6|
There Is a Story From vi
Tells of the Mario
Uncle Sans M.

The marines know ham
rife; 80 per cent of the i.
flied, listed shots. Thn
from Vera Cruz that 49,
shooting and a sure q. sH|
terdahl writes in the \
panion.
Our -bluejackets were
the street from the plas
OF low twO-story hOusa e
dressed Mexican, with 9
over his knee, was sittI,, 81.
cony of his house, appa,s
watching our sailors adm !,
den under the paper he I'D a
volver, and as our men Soy
fred. The bullets wen TIE
our officers could hsrH, ~. 81
well-dressed Mexican - ~
and looking peacefuHy
own house, of being tn
Dropping his paper, pnsef
went inside to reload Tltf1
out again on the baIonr
the gun caught the alta sslk
tenant Colonel Neville d lsal
the plaza, 1000 or NOR y "a
Through his eight-pOFg ota 81
colonel saw plainly ts Z
shots under the neWgu
Get him." he saId, 80 81
orderly. ~
The man raised his Id Is.
trigger-and the Medu
his chair.
Got him, sir" said Y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
What Did Il, /

Until three O'Clock
Warden Hanley Of The 4
was a perfectly contents t.
a New York correspG
been told twice durE
that a man with IND
silk hat had called 70
the man was to return ,s,.,Ss
Mr.. Hanley cut short Root ~
prison and returned b sever heal
found that the caller b y
and finally left this rsfs
years ago my father = afi oanl
dunn height and undot " nea
was employed as ha
a metal mill In Pittstl t,s
or at least for a eons
told no one. HoweyH .ae, -
rumOr. Now, after ID sn,a
does it seem that
erately take any sus
would. he his m motive 81 .a 80 esn'
a humanitarian to dis ~ ri
one. Merely use It fG 30 receiy.
nation and proceed lasslons g.
for Pittsburgh at four 49, AZ
you implicitly.-A Frle dollar n
hour Warden HanleE torres Id
note through 90 tins
through for the nlnsV N.le q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

MUSICIANS and surgeons from the
four corners Of the globe have ex-
perlmcnted with eats, dogs and
monkeys 10 find serum for APP
pendlcltls iufantllc paralysis, dlph-
iberia and what not. But the latest
serum is the Lazy Serum" which
has been demonstrated TO have
splendid and efficient action on
both body and mind,
This Is the discovery of DR.. l..
-. Rogers, formerly surgeon at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

~
Harold, age four, y
father to Sunday So
tramp was almost :
The father, glanclns
small boys fatigue y
pace, asked:
"Am I walking te
"No." returned D
Hng and painting pc.
papa. Christian =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

If a man hoards
them not. he is . d
donkey that dlnes
grass is plenty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
His cIutsA

" HNM
-, VIM
''u''a .hreaths
our, .s.he waw
as Aa,a h,.',..
nos' N ia 49,.
lnclls nra ..h,se
1 = ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
THE WONDERFUL y
fruit MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And
Strength To "Frult-a-tives"

"FRUIT-A-TIVES', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices --- has
relieved moro cases of Stomach, Lf5ey,
Blood, kidney and SkM 7,on6ies than
any ether medicine. In severe cases
of rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu.
ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic
Constipation and Indigestion, "Fruit-
a-tiyes" has given unusually effective
results. BY its cleansing, healing
powers on the eliminating organs,
"Fruit-a-tives" tones up and invigor.
ates the whole system.
SOC. box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
AT all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg, Ny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
UNDER
GERMAN FIRE
General Goes to the Second
Line of the Enemy's
Trenches
IMPERTURBABILITY
TALK OF THE FRENCH
American Chief Advanced
Under the Enemy's Gun
fire at Own Request

| American training camp in France, Oct
I25.-General Pershing accompanied ONT
of the French generals Tuesday as far a.
the second German line in the French at
tack on the Aisne front
General Pershing was, with Genera
Franchet dEsperey at first observing The
attack from favorable post some dis
tance in the rear of the French front
line. Then General Pershing suggested
going into the French trenches.
This they did, but General Pershing
was not satisfied and went on through
the shellfre into the first line of The
captured German trenches and then into
the second line. General Pershing's i'm
perturable attitude during this time is
the talk Of the French army.
The American general afterwards went
with General Franchet dEsperey to Gen.
eral Petain's headquarters and was pres.
ent when General Franchet d'Esperey
gave the commander in-chief detailed
report of the successful attack
Several American intelligence officers
also watched the successful attack made
by French troops Tuesday on the front
northeast Of Scissors The Americans
saw crowds Of German prisoners passing
to the rear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
ADOPTED" FRENCH FAMILY.
Crew of American warship Providing for
Their Keep.

4 French port, Oct 25-The crew Of
an American warship. patrolling the
steamer lanes off the coast Of France
has Just adopted" French family, con.
sisting Of a mother and four minor chill
dren, and raised a fund for their tenn
porary support. The adopted family
was driven from their home in a village
near st. Quentin after their home had
burned by invading Germans and their
crops and orchards pillaged and de-
stroyed. The father was killed in one
of the early battles Of the war.
Several months ago the family came
70 this city, where the mother obtained
employment which Just enabled her to
provide herself and the children with the
bare necessities Of life soon after the
arrival of the American warship. the
sailors discovered the fsmily's position
and Immediately presented TO the mother
a large purse. The children were taken
into the stores and provided with candy
and other Injuries Ever since the
American ship has made this port ss it,
base. this French family has wanted for
neither the necessities nor the Injuries of
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
FRENCH CENSOR DECEIVED.
French Newspaper, Bonnet Rouge, For
warded to the Front.

Paris. Oct. rs The suppressed even
ing paper, the Bonnet Rouge, appears
to have succeeded in deceiving the cen.
sor during period Of many months, by
publishing two final editions. one with
the suppressions ordered by the censor
duly made and another containing the
prohibited articles or passages. This
complete edition, a witness averred be-
fore the examining magistrate, was Sc.
cretly forwarded to the front in great
numbers and distributed among the sol
diers in the trenches
The witness declared that many Of the
condemned articles signed M Badin'
were written to Duyal one Of the drec-
tors OF the paper. who is under arrest for
intelligence with the enemy"-the man
who is accused of having received more
than 100000 francs from the German
banker Marx of Mannheim during the
year nineteen sixteen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
ST. MARKS PROTECTED
Famous Monument of Venice Has Armor
of Bags of Sand.

Venice, Oct 25 Correspondence. =
Measures for the protection of Saint
! Marks, the most famous monument OF
Venice, from the enemy's bombs, have
now been completed. The face and sides
Of the cathedral are enclosed BY an armer
Of bags of sand held in place by scafTold.
ing which is lined with asbestos as a
protection against incendiary bombs such
as the one that fell a year ago within a
few yards of the main entrance.
The mosaics, both inside and out, are
protected from rushes of air that might
result from explosions by canvas
stretched beneath them which would
serve also to catch all the fragments
that might fall and preserve them for
restoration.
All precious objects and works of art
that could be removed, including the
four colossal Greek horses on the facade
have been removed to safety in the treas
ury Of the basilica, which has been trans
formed into strong room, stoutly arr
mored. Those in the interior that could
not be removed have been covered with
mattresses stuffed with seaweed, around
which are piled buttresses of sandbags.
The high altar beneath which Saint
Mark is buried and the tomb of Andrea
Dandolo have been protected in this way.
The domes of Saint Mark have received
a thick coating Of liquid cement, which.
hardening. constitutes an armor. while
the wooden portions have been treated
with -infiammable liquid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
MEMORIAL TO TELE-
PHONE INVENTOR
rs UNVEILED
Erected in Honor of Alexander Graham
Bell at Brantford, 0nt.-Mr.
Bell Present.

Brantford, Ont, Oct. 25.--Thc Bell me
mortal, erected in honor of Alexander
Graham Bell and his invention here, In
1874, Of the telephone, was unveiled al
noon yesterday by the duke OF Devon
shire, governor general Of Canada Mr.
Bell took part in the ceremonies. The
memorial is the work of W, +. AlIward
of Toronto. II il on the Bell homestead
dedicated as the Alexander Graham Bell
gardens. W, r. Coekshutt, M p, origi-
nator OF the plan, and president of the
Bell Memorial association, described Mr..
Bells work here, resulting in the send.
ing Of the first message over a real line
in 1875 between Branttord and Paris,
Ont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
ITALIANS EXPECT
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
Germany Is Aiding Her Allies in Prepar.
ing for Often
giyp

Rome, Oct 25.--Austria is preparing
for an offensive, hoping to anticipate the
concluding phase Of the Italian drive to.
ward Trieste and Laibach.
Semi official adyices yesterday ind-
cate that the enemy has massed great
numbers of troops recently withdrawn
from the Russian front, and has man
aged to persuade Germany to grant CON
siderable aid in the way of munitions,
artillery and aeroplanes. Offensive squad
rons of the newest type Of Gothas have
been encountered by the Italian forces.
Just what Austria plans to gain by
an attempt at an offensive at this par
ticular time is not clear Cold weather
in the dizzy heights on which the bat.
tie line now runs has heretofore put
a stop to major fighting operating dur
ing the winter on account of the snow
and ice,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
CAN'T SELL AT PRICES FIXED
Grocers of Chicago Say They Would Like
to Do So.

Chicago, Oct. 25.--ln substance the re
| ply yesterday of Chicago grocers to tht
price list announced Tuesday by Harry
A. Wheeler, Illinois food administrator
was that they cannot meet it. Thelist GOV
cred sugar, flour and potatoes, but Other
staples are to come. The groeers SAID
they would like to put his prices intt
effect if Wheeler could tell them where
to get flour and sugar at the price he
announced they should pay the whole
saler.
Government supervision of food prices
went into effect in Chicago Tuesday
when the first of the daily prices which
the food administrator of Illinois, con
sders fair were announced Prices as
they change will be published daily.
From time TO time, as the price commit
tee can agree on prices, other staple ar
ticles will be added TO the list. The
prices the retailer should paw the whole
saler will be published also so that the
consumer may know what the commit
tee considers a fair profit for the retailer.
The prices fixed Tuesday as fair aver
ages are about what are being asked BY
representative groeers in Chicago.
The price fixed for flour in quarter
barrel sacks il from 1926 to 1918, for
which retailers recently have been ask.
ing S3.15, On eighth barrel sacks the
price was fixed at Sl.4o to Sl.60 as
against $3.50 asked by the retailer Five
pound sacks were listed by the food ad
at 30 to 81 cents and retail
ers were quoting IL at 30 cents.
Potatoes had jumped In price over
night and were quoted by the food ad
at AZ to 46 cents peck,
while grocers were selling them at 40 to
43 cents
Sugar prices were fixed at T24 to Shs
cents pound while dealers we're asking
sR and 10 cents The scarcity of sugar
had compelled retailers to pay fancy
premiums in order to get enough to sup
ply their trade Sales in nearly all cases
we're limited Tuesday to two pounds to
1 customer when other goods were pur
,hased Reports from railroad officials
some relief from the present
.hortage Of sugar II was reported that 1
shipment Of 300 cars Of beet sugar il 4
IN its way from the West This ship +
nent is said 70 be virtually the first Of 1
he new fall crop and il expected to be
ollowed quickly by Others
Mr., Wheeler points out that not all !
etail grocers agreed to abide by these
irices The remedy suggested is for con
umers to refuse to buy from all grocers
yho charge higher prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
0UTCLASSED
BY GODDARD
st. Michael College Lost on
Barre Campus,
rs to 0
VISITORS WEAKENED
TOWARD THE END
Kelley, from Dorc h e S ter,
Mass, Played Good Game
for Goddard

The Goddard seminary football clever
defeated st. Michael's college, 25 to 0
yesterday afternoon at the hilltop camp
us in a game played in drizzle of rain
making fast plays and forward passes
almost impossible and causing numerous
fumbles. The hilltop warriors had the
edge on their opponents in every depart.
ment of the game, making the contest
very one-sided Kelley, former Dor
chester player, played quarterback in the
place of Tryon, who played at left tackle
and generated the team in an excellent
manner Kelley is one of the most val
liable men on the team, both of the often
sive and in the defensive, and was a
leading factor in his teams victory The
game was attended by only smal-sized
crowd. A large delegation of st. Mi
chael students were on hand and gave
their team lot of encouragement in the
line of cheering.
St Michael won the toss-up and chose
to defend the west goal at the kickoff.
Beattie kicked off and the ball was run
back for about 90 yards by St Michael
which was forced later to punt, Kelley
of Goddard running the ball back about
10 yards After series of end runs,
Goddard managed to carry the ball con
sistently down the field, only to have
the period ended with the ball in God
dsrd's possession on St Michael's 20
yard line
The second period opened with Jacobs
gaining about five yards on an end run,
which was followed by end runs by Kel
ley and Smith, the latter of whom car
ried the ball over for a touch down, only
to fail to kick the goal few minutes
later Goddard then kicked off to St
Michaels and Clarke was downed almost
in his tracks after running the bali back
only few yards. Granger then eircled
left end for a l0-yard gain, but st. Mi
ehaels quickly lost the ball on tumble,
which was recovered by Tryon. On a
poor pass from Soule, Beattie lost about
Is yards. although two handsome end
runs by Smith quickly mended the trou-
BILE, they netting about p yards. Jacobs |
added Is yards to the progress down the |
field, although St Michaels made des |
perate stand within the shadow of their /
goal and succeeded in holding Goddard I
on downs. The period ended as st. Mi I
chaels punted to Goddard, the ball being
in about midfeld
St Michaels kicked off to Goddard as
the third period opened, Kelley running
the ball back about Is yards. An end
run by Beattie netted 10 yards, and an
other which quickly followed it resulted
in Beattie carrying the ball over
for the second touchdown of the game,
Smith failed in his attempt to kick the
goal. Goddard then kicked to st. Mi
chaels. only to have the latter team lose
the ball on tumble. BY a series of cen
ter rushes, the hilltop warriors carried
the ball to their opponents l5-yard line,
where the ball remained as the period
ended
A few minutes after the last period
opened, Kelley carried the ball over for
the third touchdown of the game, but
Smith again failed TO kick the goal /
then kicked to st. Michaels, the
latter team being forced to punt few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25

thoroughly, draw, then cut into conven-
lent sections Dip into cold water to
insure cleanliness. Place in wire bas-
ket or cheesecloth and boil until meat
can be removed from bones easily. Then
remove from boiling liquid to separate
the meat from bones, Take the meat off
in as large sections as possible; pack
hot meat into hot glass jars or enameied
cans; fill jars with pot liquid after it
has been concentrated one-half; add level
teaspoonful Of salt per quart of meat,
for seasoning; put rubbers and caps of
jars into position, not tight. Cap and tip
tin cans Sterilize for the length of time
given below for the particular type of
outfit used.
Water bath, homemade or commercial
Quart iarsl 3Ha hours.
Water seal, 2l4 degrees ........3 hours.
5 pounds steam pressure 1872 hours
10 to 10 pounds steam pressure II hour
Remove jars, tighten covers; invert to
cool and test joints.
Caution: Only the very best types of
rubbers should be used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
THE BLOOD AND E.
IRON" POLICY

is important in peace as well as in war
Every man and woman who would be a
winner and not Stacker should have
the strength of iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron, combines
this valuable metal in medicinal form SO
that it is easily digested and readily as
simulated. Peptiron also includes pep
sin, nux, celery, gentian and other tones,
--sedatives for the nerves, digestlves and
carminatives- health giving medicine
in convenient pill form.
Take it for anmmia or thin blood, pale
ness, nerve debility, brain-fag One or
two Peptiron after each meal will quick
ly tell story of marvellous results.
Get it to-day.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
SOLDIERS TURN POLICEMEN
And They Are Serving Efficiently in
Paris,

Paris. Oct 25,--Some Of the soldier
policemen, veterans of the Marine. of the
User and Of Nerdun, have made their
appearance in the streets of Paris, after
having done their share at making war,
and they are showing themselves quite
capable of doing their bit in the keeping
Of peace.
All OF these men are more or less dec.
grated with the war cross, military
medal or other ribbons. All of them
wear upon their sleeves the record Of the
time they have served at the front, and
the ribbons and cheyrons seem 70 have
great calming influence upon turbulent
spirits
Cabmen, taxicab drivers generally
even street peddlers, the sworn enemies
of everything in uniform, treat their or
ders with Difference,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
JAPANESE STEAMER
RAMS AND SINKS
LUMBER SHIP
Former Was Laden with Munitions-Lat-
ter Carried 100000 Feet of
Southern Pine.

An Atlantic port, Oct. 25A Japanese
steamship laden with munitions rammed
and sunk the l300-ton lumber steamer
katahdn here late Tuesday night The
cook Of the sunken vessel is missing.
The Katahdin, from Georgetown, S. G.,
had cargo of 100000 feet of kiln
dried southern pine The japanese
steamers bow was stove in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25

minutes later, on their unsuccessful at
tempt to gain. Smith then gained 25
yards on two end PUSHES and then tore
off handsome end run for about 40
yards, carrying the bali for a touchdown
by eluding several opponents by skill
full piece of footwork. He succeeded in
kicking his only goal of the game. The
last few minutes of the game were played
in the increasing darkness, the players
being indiscernible in the gathering
gloom. The game ended with the ball
in midfeld in Goddards possession.
The line.up;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
CAN THE C0CKERELS.
When 1t No Longer Pays to Feed
Them.

Can the cockerels when II no longer
PAYS to feed them, is the advice the
United States department Of agriculture
is giving to the boys and girls Of the
poultry clubs in the North and West
Canning saves feeod and puts on the pan.
try shelves material for a chicken din
ner when poultry is highest in price.
This is the method taught to the club
members:
Kill fowl, dress at once, cool; wash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
SANTA ELENA SUNK;
ONLY TWO MEN SAVED
The Vessel Flew the American Flag
Buenos Aires
Hears.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 25.-~The sinking oI
the American steamship Santa Elena
with the loss of twenty.fdur persons
was reported in dispatch received yes
terday from Spain by the newspaper La
Nacion. The dispatch said the vessel
was sunk near Ell Ferrol and that the
captain and one sailor were the sole sur
vivors.
La Nacion adds that the Santa Elena
was one of the German ships seized by
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25
KEEP BABIES HEALTHY WITH
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Mothers Keep Children Well and Strong
with This Fashioned
Remedy.

Thousands Of mothers say they keep
their children well and strong and build
them up after colds and coughs by Civ
ing them Father Johns Medicine, which
is pure and wholesome and free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25

Score, Goddard 25, st. Michaels O;
touchdowns, Smith 2, Beattie, Kelley i;
goal kicked from touchdowns, Smith /;
referee. Early; umpire, Murray; lines
man, Kauff; timer Noble, periods, II
and 10-minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-25

curs Soap and Ointment advertised got
them. The cradle cap all disappeared
in week ard she was healed Signed
Mrs. Leon 4. Slayton, 1889 Broadway,
w. SomeriIle, Mass. June 8, 1915.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable for the treatment
Of pinples. hlackheads, dandruf, itch
ing scalps with DIV. thin and falling hair,
and for al purposes 81 the toilet, bath
and nursery.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard. 'aCuticura,
Dept. r Boston" Sid everyphers.