davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

,ouard osinS In osrvIes Aueust 3.
aAAg n the date contained N the
'efficz1l cfdef frun Waski4sten, rid
k1jGt4At 0SAsfa1 Baldwin, ~ whteh
~ pe1esads N4ttehat 6ssxa Miil II
III ts6ssAI sssyla 3 M 3|Is s;.s' s|S'
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
chase to Command 1 Troop.

Chase to Command L Troop.
Alta M. Chase, adjutant Of the first
squadron of cavalry Of the Colorado
National guard. has been promoted to
be captain Of L troop Of the cavalry.
The troop has its headquarters ct
Lcngmont,
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Lena,e psak Aeeeeselr plannea. !.

MsaAlGs6d ~ iseSnent farsnsfs
an paAnnfns the itliit ~ : t1oee
j y sI1lsyptf II - i : - ~ ~
III 49, y ! i ~ ~ -!
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
II you Wish beautiful, p;us S.e
clothes, uss Rs4 Ofes Ess D'
good grcoess. A6v.
prsspsetivs Bride.

prespsstivs Bride. 4
my salary il four thousanu. ~ y
. year. CouIdn't you live ON u /.
II suppoas ! eouid manass q q
on it,r rspsied H. ~, ''but r !,
sd to % ! ~ = Sntsrtainins z
wns n1Arrle1 ..,,,1.I1Ii ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

July lo-Good Roads meeting on sum-
init Of Pixies Peak.
Aug l-NatIonal Convention OF AtrS-
can Race at Denver.
Sept. l7-23-Colorado State Fair ~ P0'
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

J. w. Anthony, IS. member OF the
Colorado Pioneer Society. died at Vic
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
Medals Offered.

Medals are offered by the Ken
tucky Illiteracy Commission to the
teachers who teach the largest num-
Der of men registered for army SER
vice to read and write. A handsome
gold medal will be given to the teach
er in the State who teaches the larg-
est number and handsome bronze
medal to the teacher in each Con-
gressional District who leads with the
largest number. These medals will
be made in the semblance of the State
Capitol, having a center with faces of
four heroic Kentuckians grouped
around it. On the opposite side will
be the teachers name and the inscrip-
ton Awarded to --- for great
patriotic service to the State of Ken
lucky and to the Government of the
United States in teaching illiterate
soldiers during the world war 1917"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
HEAVY BLOWS AND HUNGER
ALONE WILL WIN BIG WAR

An Atlantic Port, Sept. IA par
ty of prominent Britishers arrived
here to-day on a passenger steamship
to join Lord Northcliffe, British
and assist him in purchasing war
supplies. They will also go to Wash
ington for a conference with Gov
eminent officials.
In discussing the war a member of
the party who asked that the identity
of its members be withheld, said he
does not believe the conflict will end
until about this time next year.
THE Germans will never be over
come by hunger alone" he declar-
ed Neither will they be overcome
by assaults on their front while they
are. convinced of the weaknesses OF
their opponents. 1t must be a COM
bination of hunger and continual as
saults that will win.
They are going to be hungry still
more, and then is the time for the
Allies to deliver the blows against
the line that will settle the question
for all time.
THE embargo of the United
States against them is one of the
strongest weapons yet put into ouI
hands, and if this had gone into eff
feet year ago the war would have
been over by now. We have got t.
keep them hungry and make them
still hungrier and keep on deliver
ing the blows against them while
they are in this condition"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
GERMANS HOLD FAITH
IN U-BOAT WARFARE
AMERICANS WILL NHvBR BE-
COME DANGEROUS, SAYS
sCHisER.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-Confidence
in the effect Of unrestricted subma.
rine warfare is expressed by Admir-
al Weinhardt Scheer, commander of
the German battle feet, in an inter-
view in the Leipsic Tageblatt, the Ad-
al declaring that he expected "ev-
erything" from it.
This confidence" says the Admir-
al, sis shared by all our submarine
commanders and no difference of
opinion exists about it in our navy.
1t would be a mistake to name a
definite date, but am fully con-
WINGED that IL the rate of the sink
ings continues as at present the day
must come when England will rea-
ognize that the war does not pay"
Questioned about losses of subma-
rines and as to anti-submarine meth
DDS, Admiral Schesr said:
with almost ideal obstinacy the
English miss the mark and so far
we have only been met with guns,
nets and mines and not with any
new apti-submarins appliances. / can
confirm the statement recently made
regarding our losses, which on the
average are two to three monthly
and are more than equaled by new
construction"
Regarding Americas support Of
Great Britain, Admiral Scheer had
this to say:
81 do not underestimate it, neither
do l attach too much Importance
to It. The Americans may make
themselves unpleasant by means of
increased supplies of airplanes,tech-
nical material, etc., but they can
hardly harm rs seriously from a
military point of view, and they will
never become dangerous. They will
no more be able to turn the scale in
favor of the Entente than Italy or
Rumania."
Admiral Sckeer expressed his con-
viction that the submarine will have
decided the issue of the war before
America is ready to send a large
army to Europe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
AMERICANS WOULD QUIT
FRENCH ARMY FOR U. s

Paris, Sept. American aviators
serving in the French army, includ-
ing the relatively small group form
ing the Lafayette Escardrille, have
been canvassed by American officers
as to whether they wished to leave
their present service and join the
American army. Seventy per cent
of the Americans Immediately said
they would like TO go TO the Ameri-
can army and aid in the formation
OF an experienced aerial corps,
Almost all the remaining 80 per
cent replied that they would join the
American army conditionally, One
condition often mentioned was the
paragraph i'm the United States army
regulations forbidding American SOL
diers from wearing foreign decora-
tions. Many Of these aviators have
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

won by deeds Of great courage some
one or all of the French military or
ders, the Legion of Henor, the War
Cross or the Military Medal. Under
the French service regulations these
decorations or ribboss representing
them must be worn always on the
uniform. The Americans are proud
to have these distinctions and con-
slider IL would be lacking in respect
for them to go into the American
uniform and discard the French dec
orations.
1t has been suggested that the
Amrecian regulations might be
changed by new legislation which
might also include a provision for
the bestowsl of the American Medal
of Honor upon foreign officers ana
sailors for conspicuous gallantry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
PAINS SHARP
and STABB|NG
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

0gdensburg, Visit suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
CARRANZA REVIEWS HIS
ATTITUDE OF NEUTRALITY

Mexico City, Sept. Renewed as
surance that Mexico would remain
neutral in the world war was given
by President venustiano Carranza
tonight in his message at the open
ing of the regular session Of the Mex
lean Congress.
The President reviewed the efforts
the Mexican Government had made
toward peace, mentioning the note
in which it proposed that all nsu-
trails cease shipping supplies to the
belligerents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
zoo, 900 VOLUNTEERED FOR
u. ARMY IN FIVE MONTHS

Washington, August 30.-More
than 100000 war volunteers have
enlisted in the regular army since
April I. This represents approx
mately 1900 men in excess of the
number needed on April l to build
the regular service to its full au-
thorized war strength.
Figures made public today show
that Pennsylvania has now supplied
22,2S9 men on its quota Of 1880;
Illinois, 1928 on a quota of H.
276; New York, 1880 on quota
of 1926; California 1856 on a quo
ia of 4754, and Nevada, first state to
complete its quota, $50 men on a
quota of 162.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
AMERICANS WILL
fight IN Spring
SAYS MAJ. GEN. PERsHTNG, CON.
HANDING 4. =. FORCBs IN
FRANCE.

Paris, Sept. Mai. Gen. PERISH
ing, who has remained in Paris clear
ing up the work at his old headqsar-
tiers and who is not going TO field
headquarters until Sunday or Mon
day, declared to-day, in connection
with plans for the coming winter,
that the American people must learn
tse meaning and value of patience,
and not expect that the expeditionary
forces landed in France can be
rushed Immediately to the front line
trenches, To put an inadequate, in
sufficiently supplied force into actual
combat, he said, would merely be
making a mistake, which the Ger
mans unquestionably have hoped and
expected the United States would
make. II lie the determination, rath-
er, that when America does take her
place in the line shoulder to shoulder
with the other Allies next year, sh @
will be fully prepared to go through
the summer campaign and make the
Germans feel the full weight OF her
military power.
Those of us who have fully
studied the situation and who know
what is necessary to be DONE" said
Gen. Pershing to the Associated
Press, ARE anxious that the people
at home shall strive to realize the
innensity OF the task in which we
are engaged and shall, through pa
thence and confidence, help as 10 ac-
csmplish that task in the shortest
possible time. Everything is going
well with az, both as nation and
as an army. We are making giant
strides day after day, but we are
just started.
I'VE came into the war without
an army. We have always been a
peace loving people. So now we
must build an entire new organiza-
tios, and build il SO big and so
strong that we can take our place
along with our allies, who already
have had three years time and eI-
peiencc.
Il realize how very difficult II is
for the people at home TO visualize
the war, to visualize the efforts that
Ees behind the war. Our problems
are greater than any France or
Great Britain had to solve, but we
are solving them and will continue
TO do so.
1T is impossible TO create a vast
fighting machine merely by the wave
OF a wand. wish that it were posi-
bic to do so and that we might be
lighting the German government this
minute. We know that the only way
to defeat the German army is to
hammer il and keep on hammering
1t. That is what we expect to be do
ing with all our fresh strength and
enthusiasm during next years cam
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTO q
SHEEP PARADE GIVEN TO
PUSH WOOL CONSERVATION

Chicago, Sept. IA flock of sew
eral hundred sheep, escorted by
brass bands and detachments of
soldiers and sailors, followed by nu-
merous floats, gamboled through
Chicago's business streets to-day.
1t was the city's first sheep pa
rade, and was given under the aus
pices of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau to promote interest in
wool conservation.
Six young women, appropriately
CARRIED, acted as shepherdesses and
were kept busy trying to keep their
charges from dashing into hotel and
shop doors along the line Of march.
Some of the signs carried by
marchers in the parade read as fol-
lows: There is no substitute for
wool-we need more sheep" Food
and wool for workers will win the
war" RED Cross work needs more
WOOL" "Homemakers Guild advo-
Gates sheep raising for women"
The prize lamb in the parade will
be sold at auction and the proceeds
given to the Red Cross.
The committee in charge of the
demonstration will urge that SINH
lar parades be held in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and other East
ern cities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

Tnere Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. one Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
MISSOURI FOOD CROPS
IMMENSE THIS YEAR

Columbia, Mo, Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred and eighty million bushels of
corn, 42,4O4,960 bushels of oats and
22,777,0 900 bushels of wheat will be
Missouri's contribution to the fall
war crop bins, according to the Sep
TENDER crop report issued to-day by
Jewell Mayes, secretary of the State
Board Of Agriculture.
The oats crop is the largest in
fourteen years and the corn crop
excels all of previous years since
1902. The planting of winter wheat
is reported 12S per cent. as compared
with this years harvesting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble Of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" -
Mrs. Eta DoRtoN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
You Need a Spring Laxative.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated wastes of win
ter from your intestines, the burden
OF the blood. Get that sluggish
spring fever feeling out Of your sys-
TEN, brighten your eye, clear your
complexion. Get that vim and snap
of good purified healthy blood. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a non-grip-
ing laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. At all drug
gists, 25e. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

pains like q knife
through my back
and side. 1 finally
lost all my strength
SO ! had to 60 to
bed. The d Doctor
advised an oper-
alton but l would
not listen to it. l
thought of what /
had read aboutL Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The frst
h~AAI A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
PETROGRAD COUNCIL is
AGAINST DEATH PENALTY

Pertograd, Sept. 1.-The Petro-
grad Council of Workmen's and Sol
iders' Deputies to-day adopted a res
olution of protest against the re-es-
Enlistment of the death penalty at
the front, demanding that the meas
ure be revoked.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

During the four Protective years,
1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892, the sur
plus revenues paid OF S365,500,000
Of the national debt, but during the
next following Free-Trade years,
1898, 1894 and 1895, the national
debt was increased Sl30,000,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

paign. Bat until we can properly
take our place in the line, the people
must be patient and as confident as
we are, who know what we are do
ing and what we must do.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
why Av|ATORS FALL
NOT ALWAYS BECAUSE THEIR
MACHINE is BROKEN.
Scientist Expresses Belief That The
High Altitude Frequently Affects
"Airmen"-Has Made Many
Tests Apparently Proving 1t.

We often hear ii said that the avia-
of broken machine. When an aviator
falls to his death his machine is usual
ly so badly damaged that it is impos-
sible to say which part was not in
good working condition.
Doctor Placzek, well-known Ger
man scientist, has long suspected that
the fault was not with the machine at
all in nine cases out of ten, but that
some profound change, either physio-
logical or psychic, causes the aviator
to lose control of the motor. Such Il
change, he thinks, may be due to the
extremely high altitude.
He tested his theory with pneu-
matte cabinet, so constructed that the
atmospheric pressure could be quickly
diminished. In this he placed a nor
NAL, healthy man. He then reduced
the pressure of air to correspond to an
altitude of $1,000 feet.
Doctor Placzek found by various
tests to which he subjected the man
in the cabinet that the power of con-
centration was materially impaired.
was hampered, that is to say the
muscles did not respond either with
alacrity or precision to the impulses
of the will. The entire mechanism of
the human machine, through lack of
centralized action, was thrown out of
gear.
In addition to the diminished atmos-
pheric pressure from which the aviator
and the subject in the cabinet alike
suffered, the aviator labors under an
appreciable excitement. He is sub
jected, furthermore, to continual
change of atmospheric pressure, the
same being now greater, now less, as
the airplane is swept up or downward
by currents of air, which, at great
altitude, are swift and strong, so that
the task, both difficult and delicate, of
instantaneously adjusting itself to con-
tinuous changes, is laid upon his Or
ganism.
The aviator also has other difficult
ties to contend with. The difference in
temperature from the earth he has left
and the altitude in which he operates
is intense and he cannot escape from
the wind, which accentuates the cold
and, at first contracting the blood YES
sells, later expands them as they be-
come paralyzed by the cold. Then,
when they are enlarged, more blood
rushes to the skin to fill the enlarged
vessels, and the internal organs sud-
denly find themselves with dimin-
ished and insufficient supply of blood.
This is not a wholesome condition
for any of the organs, but for the brain
and heart it is particularly serious.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
Good Work of Ozone.

The effect of ozone upon slow-heal-
ing wounds seems to commend it to
extensive use. In 81 cases reported by
DR.. George Stoker of the Oxygen hos
pital in London, the injuries, chiefly in
cavities of the long bones, had persisted
from three weeks to fourteen months,
but after the direct application of
ozone cure was complete within five
days to seven weeks. Besides its direct
cleansing action, the ozone greatly aids
in eliminating dead bone, foreign
bodies and harmful deposits. 1t was
concluded that this substance acts as
very efficacious germicide, serves
through the wounded tissue as a pow
erful stimulant of the circulation, and
promotes the combination of oxygen
with hemoglobin in the blood. The
first application of ozone brings about
an increase Of pus, which is followed
by clear serum, then by reddish serum,
when the healing process becomes
much accelerated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
Planting Trees by Machinery.

The United States forestry service
has adopted n new invention which
plants from 10000 to 5000 forest tree
seedlings day. Previously the plant
ing had been done by hand Mt the rate
Of 1,200 to 1900 trees each day per
man.
The machine is about the size of an
ordinary moving machine, and Is OPP
Grated by three men and two horses.
One man drives the team while the
other two handle the seedlings. The
machine makes n furrow. In which the
trees are set at any desired distance,
and an automatic device indicates
where they should be dropped. Two
metal-tired wheels push and roll the
dirt firmly down around the roots.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
Miners Nystaqmus.

Among the occupational diseases
which have been the object of slight
attention in this country may be in
cluded miners nystagmus. No thor
ough investigation has been made to
disclose it, so that, though 1t is known
to exist, no definite information is
available as to the extent to which the
industry is affected by it.
A bulletin has been issued, however,
by the United States bureau of mines
concerning European experience with
this disease, particularly that of Ger
many and Great Britain, where 1t is
so common as to be recognized as
among the occupational diseases for
which compensation is paid.
Two views, it appears, are advanced
as to the cause of miners nystagmus
Zone attributes it to eye strain due
to working in a badly-Gghted space
with black notwithstanding surface the
other to strain of the extrinsic mus
cles of the eye, especially of the ele-
vator muscles, due to the position Of
the miner when at work at the coal
face or when examining the roof of
the workings to detect gas or threat
ening falls"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
Constipation can be cured without
drugs. Natures own remedy selected
herbs-is Garfield Tea. ADV.
Novels in Glass.

The novel falls into one of four
with life, with ideals, or as, lastly, 1t
takes the shape of a work of art pure
and simple. OF the great novelists of
the last century, Scott, Thackeray and
George Eliot stand for the first three
types. For the fourth we look in
vain in that period. Mr.. Hardy, who
embodies it as to the manner born,
is of our own generation; and here
the name which at once occurs to us
for romance is that of Robert Louis
Stevenson, for life that of George
Meredith, and for ideas that of Mrs
Humphrey Ward. The divisions, OF
course, overlap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
improved Portable Lamn.

A new form of portable lamp, the
light from which is adjustable, is be-
ing brought out in Germany, according
to the London Electrician. A small
spiral resistance in series with the
lamp and switch is mounted above the
battery. The resistance can be read
lily varied by the motion of a small
knob at the side of the case, the bright
ness of the lamp being thus altered
within the limits of maximum intensity
and dull, red glow. This enables cur
rent to be economical when only q
small amount of light is needed, pro-
longing the life of the lamp and bat
terry. The resistance is also useful in
preventing the tendency to overrun the
lamp unduly when a new battery is
substituted for the old one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-03
Granulated Eyelids,
Shaw Didn't Like Him.

MANY years ago in house in Ash
ley Gardens" writes G.. Bernard Shaw
in the New Witness, II was walking
along corridor with other guests at
musical evening when | saw coming
toward me man who produced an ex-
traordinarily disagreeable impression
on me, tall young man in evening
dress, with blond beard and, as ii
seemed to me, hateful expression.
HE was coming straight at me. I
moved aside to avoid him, and he
moved too, apparently to get into my
way again. An impulse of rage at this
insult was checked just in time by the
discovery that instead of walking along
a corridor l was crossing a square
landing and that the detestable ap-
partition who had chilled my very soul
with his abominable aspect was re-
Election of myself in the wall of mirror
which the tenant of the Ashley Gar
dens fiat had put up to give his
cramped dwelling an appearance of
spacious magnificence."