davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1917-06-14

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnCdyne, used in
-----c11y and externally. Price 25c-
The review., 1917-06-14

DOC" Barbee returned to his
home in Brunswick, Ga, Friday
morning after a 10 days visit to
relatives here.
The review., 1917-06-14

Sure, what has become of our city
planning proposition? Too many
good things die just after borning.
The review., 1917-06-14
ALIENS F0oT-EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bur-
ious ache SO that you are tired all over, get Aliens
Foot=Ease, the antseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath ltwI
take the sting out of corns and b9n1ons and give
instant relief to Tired, Aching. Swollen, TenCc:
feet Over 100, 400 packages are being used bytra
German and Allied troops at the front: Sol
everywhere. csc. Don't accept any SUBSTITUTE
The review., 1917-06-14

e Send me by return mail a soc box
of your wonderful obesity treatment.
I enclose 1Oc in silver or stamps to
help pay potsage and packing.
The review., 1917-06-14
100000 Corns
Lifted Right Off !!
Try 2 Drops of Magic "Gets-It."

There's a wonderful difference be.
tween getting rid of corn now and
the way they used to try to get rid
of it only four or five years ago.
"Gets-It" has revolutionized corn
history. It's the only corn remedy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-18
SECRETARY McADOO ON LIBERTY BONDS


which the German kaiser engaged" ' :"
sel-government
defeated
a Liberty
fNNa
n OF a OF
sacrifices
soldiers effective n battlefield"
prospe
in
that luxures be -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-18
THE CALL OF THE HOUR

| A IL MAY NOT GO TO THE TRENCHES. And yet to an
American citizen nothing could be distressing than the
thought serving his country at this time The Liberty
every individual opportunity of being of
assstance-he privilege of playing part The firing line is
farther than the nearest bank To buy Liberty Bond to
contribute directly specifically effectively toward Americas
tory To buy Liberty Bond to deliver effective blow
rights of the freedom Every
dollar you invest is shot at militarism.
Liberty Men fight it, sacrifice every penny of
worldly Liberty Bonds Uncle Sam seeks
gratuty sacrifice offers investment that will
pay you per invested will be
used to the and your country returns you
with four per cent .-.-..-
prove we free nation that we at
with Germany It is live the kind of lives have determined
live to have the kind of institutions desire without restraint
dctaton of Prussian that with
because Germany made that
with Germany We patient and long enduring while Germany
committed hostile acts against for two years. plotting
against practcng dupcy and destroying the lives and
perry of citizens. When the final challenge flung
faces it necessary accept that challenge
be naon confess that only rights
Germany would allow to have to stand forth boldly
people forced to fight for righteous and join with
other nations of the earth to end the reign of
tay despotsm and auocracy We could only make
We could choose the path of submission suffer
sacred rights Nation people ignored
lated.
For war mean that every landmark of
liberty has been destroyed that all in vain have Anglo
Saxon struggles for free institutions and liberty that Magma
Charta and the Declaration of Independence written
enduring words; that the French Revolution
wisp of democracy.
Far from the seat of this peaceful community
of feel aoofness activities The
thought will to that his personal participation and
while important not sufficiently direct
feel that he has properly responded his impulses
patriotism unless he has contributed actually directly personally
toward the winning of the The Liberty Loan offers the
portuny of such Every farmer every
and aborers the 'front.' by going
buying Liberty Bond He is not GIVING the government any
thing He is LENDING his money the government He is
trusting the government for what he stands for His dollars
,sed, will bring victory.
Not only would we have sacrificed honor independence
out disaster all American would have followed
submission to that order We have the challenge the
Imperial and necessary
coordinate and bring into action the forces that victory
subscription to the Second Liberty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-18

subscriptions made be made until October 27not only enable
to the fullest Just war w
engaged in but will to the world the pres
has sad that the heart of the country with fighting ~
and with country's -
Every bank in the country expected to arrange for the
chase of bonds easy weekly and monthly nstaen nan
Bonds will be issued in denominations of from $50 up
The Liberty Loan appeals paramouny patriotism ana
yet merely investment and without consideration of ob
matters the bonds offer attractive opportunities bond Is
investment For small bonds will mean t
start of thrifty savings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
$6,7O0,OO0 OF LOAN
SUBSCRIBED BY ARMY
Reports Indicate Soldiers Offer Dol
lars as Well as Lives.

Reports to the Adjutant General of
the army indicate that officers. en-
listed men and permanent civilian en-
ployees Of the army have subscribed
approximately $4,000 900 to the Second
Liberty Loan. Keen competition has
developed between the cantonment
camps, regiments and companies.
The Commanding General of Camp
Shelby reports that in each OF six
companies at that camp every officer
and man had subscribed. for a bond.
The 10th infantry at this camp has
subscribed s12s. 40. The 3i3rd infantry
at Camp Grant, Rockford. Illinois,
leads all regiments of the army with
a reSlnIental subscription Of $222. $50.
The First Colorado infantry reports
SIS, $50 from ia subscribers. or an aver
age Of $1,000 per subscriber Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, subscribes $780,
100. from 1900 subscribers, averaging
1854 per subscriber The Base Hos
pital at Fort MACPHERSON, Ga, with
a total strength of 81. has subscribed
sl3,s00. or an average of sJO1S per man.
The 309th infantry at Camp Dix,
Wrlghtstown, has subscribed $500.
The Second Florida infantry at Camp
Wheeler. Macon. si9,9 Within forty
eight hours after the campaign had
started Fort Myer, Va. had raised
s9 $50. The First Battery, 9Th Artill-
cry Training battalion subscribed s4,-
900. and the First infantry company
training camp, 1900
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
METRIC SYSTEM NEEDED
WHEN WAR Is OVER

When the war is ended we shall have
greater, need than ever before of an
international standard of weights and
measures, says the American Penman,
The continents Of Europe and South
America use the meter, the gram and
the liter. 1t is absurd for US to use
tue metric system for our money and
yet cling to the archaic yard"
pound" and gallon" These terms
are Anglo-Saxon traditions, childish
in these days.
The growth Of our large cities has
almost destroyed the old-time exact
appreciation Of weights and measures
by our people. The latest generation
IN the cities does not know what a
bushel. quart or pint" is. Per-
haps only automobilists can visualize
gallon" Pint" in a big city means
queer, varying quantity of LIQUID
held In a bottle or pail. This quantity
Is rarely. an exact pint
The city population buys its vege-
table and fruit supplies mostly by
basket or bag" without any regard
to the old dry measure" of the arith-
metics. One Of the uueerest habits
that has grown up in cities is the buy
Ing OF such things as sugar and -four
in packages of "three and one-ha,f
unds" each. We have chung to the
2ound' with some intelligence-be-
cause 1t Is a vital necessity in the alb
sence OF the more scientific gram"
and the "mile"-in sheer necessity be-
cause we have not yet the information
al 'kilometer."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
SUBMITS Plan
TO AID Police
Peabody Wants Citizens to
Report Traffic
4 Violators.

william y. Peabody. president of
the Safety First Association of the
District last nightl suggested q plan
to curb constant violation Of the eity's
traffic regulations.
Mr.. Peabory's plan Is to make every
reputable citizen of the National Cap
ital q self-appointed enemy Of traf'ic
violators. Anyone seeing a driver OF
. vehicle breaking trafic rule would
Immediately report such misdemeanor
to the police department.
sAll such names reported to the po-
lice would be filed. Every person then
arrested on traffic charge. II his
name was on the reports made to the
police by the citizens. would be COM
PEELED to appear in court.
As the law Is now. traffic violator
may present collateral and keep out
of court by FORGETTING II.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. super
intendent of police. is considering the
plan. but has not reached any definite
conclusion.
While returning from the Emergency
Hospital, where he had been treated
for Q broken leg. Joseph o. Matho.
7l6 Fifth street northwest, was slight
ly injured early yesterday afternoon
when an automobile In which he was
riding. which was operated by Louis
L. Maruca, 716 Fifth street northwest,
collided at Fifteenth and G streets
northwest with another machine OPP
Grated by Adam s. King. 1916 Monroe
street. northwest.
Matho was taken back to the hos
pital, where after an examination 1t
was learned that his injured limb was
only slightly hurt. Matho had been at
the institution for several weeks.
Charles H. Babitt. of s33 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. sustained q
bad Injury to his foot yesterday after
noon at $40 O'Clock when he was
struck at Ninth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest by a Mer-
chants Transfer Company wagon
driven by Eli Washington, Il F street
southwest. Babitt was treated at the
Emergency hospital.
Many other minor accidents, in
which no one was injured. occurred
yesterday and last night In Washing
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

ments essential TO the results we
desire. Electricity ifghte our
homes. propels our vehicles, drives
our machinery. transmits our mes
sages. but only on condition that
We obey to the minutest detail the
laws by which that mystic force
operates. We may cause the sub
light to record >udelibly the beau
ties of the landscape, or the fea-
lures of friend. but only through
obedience TO the laws Of light
and the numerous mechanical ad-
justments incident 10 the use Of the
camera. And as we fully and un-
reseryedly obey. the result Is sure.
Why then should IL be a thing
strange in our eyes that through
obedience to established and eternal
law the higher or spiritual powers
The effect is equally sure. The
Christ has given us solemn as
surance: He that Nelieveth and Is
baptized shall be saved" MARX
1910.
In the present age. the unafser-
able necessity of obedience as q
means of blessing has been reaf-
hrmed through the prophet Joseph
Smith: There Is a law, frrevocably
decreed in heaven before the
foundations of this world, upon
which all blessings are predicateo:
and when we obtain any blessing
from God, II Is by obedience TO tf,st
law upon which IL is predicated."
doctrine and Covenants 5000, 2l).t
And further: Il, the Lord, am
bound when ye do what / say. but
when ye do not what say. ye have
no promise" Cs2:IO).
There is no element of uncertain
ty in the plan OF salvation. far less
OF Inconsistency or caprice in the
judgment to be rendered on fndi-
vidual lives. for that would imply
injustice The plan is simple. Man
is in a fallen condition, beset with
weaknesses and sin Means are
provided whereby he may rise, and.
through the corridors of death and
the portals of the resurrection, reach
the way Of eternal progression.
Those means are all comprised in
obedience to the laws ana ordinances
OF the Gospel II is only by compli-
ance with the laws of our commun-
ity and nation that we have title
TO personal liberty and to a share
in the blessings and privileges pro-
vided by the government under
which we live. Shall the terms OF
citizenship in the Kingdom OF God
be less definite than in the nations
differed by men?
Divine authority for the naturaIi-
ration OF mankind IN that eternal
Kingdom has been restored 20 earth
In the current age. The Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints
calls upon all peoples. Irrespective
OF race or nationality. TO cultivate
an abiding faith in God, TO turn
from sin in contrite and genuine re-
pentance.r 10 be baptized by the su-
thority OF the Holy Priesthood, and
to receive the assured companion
ship of the Holy Ghost through the
laying on of hands.
On the high authority Of the Holy
Scriptures. the direct word OF God
to man. be IL said. There is No Other
Road to Salvation.
For the Book Of Mormon, Doctrine
and Covenants, Articles OF Faith, and
othe, literature of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
much Of which is supplied without
cost, apply 10 any Of the Missions
Of the Church, among which are:
Eastern States Mission. 1140 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn. n. Y and Bureau
OF Information Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

cles upon horses, fat upon swine,
and wool upon sheep by selecting and
proportioning their feed: while the
dairy farmer feeds his cows, not to
build flesh or fat or muscles, but to
increase their production of milk. In
deed. the stock raisers of no other
age In the worlds history could
rival US In such knowledge and
skill.
"Our animal friends drink the same
water and breath the same air that
we do. And until we domesticated
them nature selected and provided
their diet. How much man. by study
and experiment, can improve upon
nature may be seen by comparing the
modern Poland-China hog with ma
lures razor back.
And yet we are almost as ignor-
ant Of our own food requirements as
were the people of earlier ages. A
few men have devoted themselvs TO
this study and learned important facts
but so far people in general have
prohted but little BY their discov-
cries. and only a few thousand are
applying the new knowledge to their
daily lives.
"Since our own digestive processes
are the same as those of these low
er animals, and we have learned how
to improve the animals, why not set
about improving. ourselves?
Man could have continued with
perfect safety to trust nature with
the selection OF his food. But the
point is, for many centuries he has
not done so. When man began cook
ing his food, he departed from
natures plan, and through the SUBJ
sequent ages he has INDUCED his
palate more and more, until now he
no longer can determine instructive
ly, as do animals, which foods-or
which foods eaten together-are bsne-
fetal or harmful.
MANY diners at hotels and restau-
rants pride themselves on their abil-
ity to order a good dinner. Hostesses
become famous for their luncheons
and dinners. Yet the fact remains
that few men, or women either, are
capable of selecting a dinner that
will not include one or more inhar-
monious combinations of foodAcom-
binations are chemical elements of
which antagonize each other in the
stomach, and are a menace to phys
lcal health and mental efficiency.
Even the most popular cookbooks
abound in mistakes of this kind.
TN any restaurant you will find
many dishes which instead of digest
ing when they are taken into the
stomach, Immediately begin to decom.
pose and terminate poisons which
contaminate the blood.
You may assert that our national
diet has been analysed again and
again by experts and ask II It is
not true that America is the best
fed nation on the globe. Also, you
ask, are not the food values of
our foods well known and tested?
1T is true that practically every
thing we eat has some n6urishing
properties: but 1t is equally true
this knowledge is more recent,
hence not so well understood-that
certain foods are antoganistic to
each other md when eaten together,
refuse to mix. Wrong chemical re-
actions follow which destroy the
nutritive qualities Of these good
foods and often transform them en-
tirely."
There seems to be a lot of COM
mon sense in all this. 1t would not
do any harm IL we all gave some
attention to this internal food wan.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

such valuable remedy that II ought TO be
used in every hospital and prescribed by every
Physician in this country"
In commenting on the above Dr. A. J. New
mar. late Police Surgeon Of the City Of Chi
cago and former House Surgeon. jefferson Payk
Hospital. Chicago, said: Il heartily endorse
everything Former Health Oufhmissiouer Kerr
says about this remarkably eficacious rrepara-
ton 1t has been my particular duty during
the past six years To assist in keeping Chicago )
nve thousand biuecoats In good health and per
feet fighting trim 50 that they would he pbysi.
caily equipped TO Withstand all manner OF
Storms and the raTages Of natures elements.
Recently l was prompted through an endorse
ment OF NuNated Iron b. Dr. SCHUYLER @.
Jaques. Visiting Surgeon. st. Elizabeth's Hos
rta; New York, TO give 1t a trial This rem
edy has proven through my own tests az II 10
excel any preparation have ever used for Gre
atins red blood, building up the nerves.
STRENGTHENING the muscles and correcting diges
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
GIVES Views ON
COAL SHORTAGE
Senator Pomerene Declares
1t Is Caused by Higher
Price Campaign.

The present coal shortage is caus-
ed by the campaign for higher
prices. In the belief of Senator At
lee Pomerene, of Ohio, as express
ed in an interview yesterday:
There is no real necessity for the
present serious coal shortage" he
declared. Il recognize the fact thai
there is some failure in our car sup
ply, and this may be sufficient in
certain localities TO cause siome in
convenience. This can be. and is be-
ing. remedied.
by the amendment to the COM
merce act. passed curing the recen,
session Of Congress, tlh Interstate
Commerce Commission is given full
power over movement distribution
exchange and return of cars. And
the President by another act is given
power TO direct preferential ship
ments.. So that II proper represen-
tations are made either TO the Inter-
state Commerce Commission or to
the Priorities Commission, or to
both, the car question can be, and
l have no doubt will be. solved.
The principal cause for the coal
shortage is the campaign that is
on for higher prices. Witness a few
facts: About 100000 more tons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

portant hospital stats. I was often asked by
-. oo.h pnysicians and layrnen: Doctor. what do
you recommend to renew the supply Of iron in
,he oooa OF people in a weak, nervous, run
Gown statesr While knowing that iron def
eency was the cause Of this debilitated coudi-
uon and that iron must be supplied before re
neNeo strength could be obtained, / neverthe-
~. Always hesitated before giving an OPINION
rms was simply because Of my lack Of conf.
uenoe IN the ordinary forms of metallic iron
salts: with which there has been e, much dis
satisfaction. After carefully examining the for
mula Of Nuxated Iron realized that here AT
~ was organic iron-the only kind / could
conscienuously recommend, prepared in ruch |.
way with other ingredients as to be easily a..
simulated AID calculated to act as quick re
,i'an1ef Oh the blood and true strength builder
tts COMMUNICATION in n number of
stubborn cases where other TONES
mad utterly failed only served to
convince me absolutely of the re-
snIe ana unusual power of Nux-
nted Iron. When I personally toek
u L found the rapidity with which
ny enersy and epduranee inereased
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

a Southern banker, who is now an
officer of large New York city bank,
suggested recently that silk might
soon replace cotton IL the price of
the latter continued its sensational
advance. Spot cotton sold yesterday
at S.e5 cents a pound. or s134.75 a bale.
The banker pointed out that inasmuch
as raw cotton was selling at more
than double the price current this
time last yess. It was reasonable to
suppose that cotton wearing apparel
would go up in price accordingly. and
perhaps little. more, in view of the
increased cost OF labor and other ex-
penses OF manufacture. In the cir
cumstances he thought that the DIFF
ference in price Of silk shirt and a
cotton shirt would become so small
relatively that the usual buyers Of
cotton shirts would turn to silk. In
that event the wearing of silk shirts
would no longer be an indication OF
prosperity. 1t was also suggested
that the farmers Of the South would
make so much money in selling their
product at record high prices that
they would probably be the first to
take silk in place of cotton-New York
Times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

In this crisis 1t seems to me that
everything relating to food and eat
ing Is Of vital Importance. I have
Just run across q society. which.
while not new. seems to At in re-
markedly well with the exigencies
Of the times. 1t Is called the Cor
receive Eating Society. 1 am in
formed by its advocates that you can
practice true economy and at the
same time have more nourishing and
more enjoyable meals than usual by
following the rules of corrective
eating. which show you how to Sc
lect foods having the greatest ply
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
SEEN AND HEARD BY GEORGE MINER
DON'T BLOW UP YOUR STOMACH.
Good Food Is Bad Food When Taken in a
Wrong Combination and Consequently
90 Per Cent of Sickness Originates
In the Stomach.
By GEORGE MINER.

New York. Oct s.-Never In the
history of the country has food play
ed such an important part in the ma
tons welfare as II does now. Even
in the Civil War times there was
10 such scarcity Of living necessi-
ties or such a tremendous increase
in their cost as has occurred in the
past year.
State and city oficials everywhere
are called upon to Investigate the
cause Of the nigh prices OF food and
seek a remedy for the situation.
Meanwhile in millions of homes new
standards of economy ana frugality
are becoming necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14
GEORGE. WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LsW SCHOOL

Beginning SD Year September 2eth.
Member of the Association of
American Law Schools.
Strict standards for entrance and
course. a select student body, and
maximum credit from other law
schools.
destruction by most widely ap-
proved methods by professional
teachers trained In the best mod
ern law schools and by lawyers in
active practice.
Three-year course for LIB; one
year postgraduate for LIN. or
N. p. L.
Afternoon course available to en-
ployed students to $40.
Optional morning classes 7:50-S:i0.
Secretary, Masonic Temple. NJ. 4540.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-14

most surprising. In ny opinion the wide
sIread use Of NuIsted Iron Is hound to make a
nation Of stronger men, loTelier women and
healthier children"
DT. E. saner, Boston. physician who hss
studied both in this country and in great Euro
pean Medical Institutions SAYS: As have said
a hundred times over. organic iron Is the great
est Of all strength builders Not lone ago a man