davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-04
SERIOUS DISORDERS ARE
OCCURRING IN ARGENTINE

Bucnos Aires Serious disorders
occurred in various parts Of the cap
ital as the result Of an anti.German
manifestation and strike agitatonS
AS an outcome OF the firing upon
street cars by strikers or sympathiz.
ors, an inspector was killed and sew
eral persons were wounded. In sym
patty with the arti.Gcrman demon.
stration OF business houses in the city
closed their doors
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-04
st. Louis Lady Cured Of Eczema.

6G39 Vernon St., ST Louis Mo-
have Ind Eczema for four years ana
have tried everything possible to cure it.
without success, until I tried Tetterine.
Your medicine has cured MO after six
months trial Miss A r King
Iotterine cures Dczema. Itching Piles.
Scalp and Skin Disease. Tettcrine soc:
Tetterinc Soap 25c.. At druggists or BY
nail direct from The Shuptrine Co.. ST-
With every mni order for Tetterine we
give box OF Shuptrne's 10c Livcr Pills
free. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-04

hange. later took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. took It
until l was in good healthy condition.
/ recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MINGs, 322 Harmony ST., Penn's Grove,
N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
oil women as convincing evidence OF
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills Of women such an
displacements,i inflammation, liberation.
backache, painful periods, nervouanesa
and kindred ailments.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-04
BRITISH HAVE GOOD SUCCESS
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG'S MEN ARE
AGAIN STRIKING IN FLAN-
DERS IN BIG DRIVE.
Veritable Inferno of Artillery Fire Is
opened in Early Morning and at
Evening Important Enemy Positions
Had Been Ridd!ed.

Field Marshal Haig's men again are
strlklhg III FLANDERS. and the force of
ther blew. like that of those that
nave preceded it, is meeting with
good results on front OF nearly six
miles
Notwithstanding the necessity Of
carrying the battle to Crown Prince
Rupprecht across uninviting ground
virtually mOrass owing to recent
rains and against tho inevitable con
Greco and steel redoubts and woods
and shell cratcrs tceIning with rapid
fire gunS--the English, Scotch and
Australian troops have snatched val
liable vantage ints from the Ger
mans. but not hout terrible oppo
sition.
Location of New Drive.
Haigs new thrust was delivered
from the base OF front line positions
captured and consolidated last week.
before which the Germans held m-
merous vantage points Of strategic
value, barring the way to further in.
roads by the British or for harassng
the British line by machine gun and
rife bullets.
AS on previous occasion. EIair
loosed veritablc inferno Of artillery
fire against the Germans before
launching his attack in the carly
hours OF Wednesday morning. and
when night fell many important posi-
tons had been riddcd of the enemy
but with the Germans at numerous
other points savagely contesting the
right OF way.
Probably the most significant gain
Of the British. which the Germans as.
acit was to a depth Of two.thirds OF
mile at certain points, was near
Ionnebeke. to within 4 few hundred
yards OF the western outskirts Of
which village they penetrated. plac-
ing them about six miles from tho
railway running from Ostend through
Roulcrs and RoubaiX to Lille Tho
cutting Of this line. which seems to
be the objectve Of Field Marshal
Haig, would seriously affect The trans.
port of the Germans from their naval
bases at Ostend and Zeebrugge to tho
south.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-04
Dyspeptic Dancers.

us this war bread, my denr?"
mo: why do YOU aSk?'
1T looks to me us If Il man had
only fighting chance with it,"
Some folks make Il specially of OK
changing their brass for other pcople's
gold.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-04
NOTICE TO.
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkhal.ys Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton, NIL cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-

bio Compound fOr
inflammation and
other weaknesses. /
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 30 that /
could hardly take o
step. Sometimes I
would be 30 misera-
BILE that I could not
sweep q room. ]
doctored part Of the
time but folt nn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24

A classified ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
FOOD CONSERVATION
CAMPAIGN NOW ON.

The United States food administrator
has now begun a mighty campaign
TO enlist every home In the land for
food conservation services. During
this week every home in Josephine
county will be visited and presented
with the pledge card and the home
card. In rural communities these
cards will be given out by the schools
and carried to the homes by the
school children. In Grants Pass, the
local committee is planning to have
house-to-house canvass made.
It is important that close atten-
ton be given to these cards. When
the pledge card is received II Is to
be signed and then returned to the
school or to the local committee
from which II came. The home card
should be hung In place In the
kitchen or dining room where 1t
will be frequently read. When the
pledge card is returned signed. a
window or emblem is given which Is
to be placed in a front window to
remain there as evidence that the
home is doing its part for its coun-
try. It is hoped that by the end Of
the week that every home will dis
play one Of these cards. Homes not
displaying these cards will be visit
ed by members OF the committees In
order to determine the cause OF their
not doing so.
The food administration is not
asking the American people to go
without sufficient food. We are be-
ing asked to make wise use OF the
food we have, and to substitute GER
tain foods in place Of the foods
which 1t is necessary for us to send
abroad. The foods sent to the al
lies must be OF the most concentrat-
ed nutritive value for the least ship
ping space, and for that reason we
are asked to reduce the consump-
tion of sugar. meat, wheat and fats
as much as possible through the sub
stitution of other foods that cannot
be so conveniently shipped.
! No arbitrary rules are given, az
the pledge card merely states "inso-
far as our circumstances will per.
nit" Every home can do It's BIT
and It is the little bits which mean
the great totals. Each home sav'
ing one pound Of flour week
through the use Of one pound Of
! corn meal would mean the saving OF
20 10000 pounds Of flour for the
whole country. The French people
are now without sugar. The saving
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
IRISH CONVENTION
SMOKES PEACE PIPE

Cork, ireland. Sept, at,--lCorre'
spondcucel Tho members of the
Irish convention hraycd the dangers
OF mines and submarines few days
ago when they went by steamer to
the entrance of Queenstown harbor
and watched the Lord Mayor OF
Cork perform the quaint and ancient
custom OF throwing the dart into
the sea to define the limits Of his
authority MS Admiral OF the port,
This practice originated In u char
tor granted 10 the city by King
Harry VII in 1900, II prescribed
that every three years the ceremony
be performed at point three miles
outside the harbor.
This time however, owing 10 sub
marines and mine menace, the
mayor winked at the custom aud to
the great rollef Of his Ave hundred
guests. satisfied tradition by casting
the dart at the very mouth OF the
harbor.
Irishmen Of all creeds and classes
sat down to luncheon served on
board. Noblemen broke bread be-
side the democrat and all seemed on
good terms. yhe Protestant arch
bishop OF all Ireland sat beside
Catholic Archbishop Harty. OF Ca
shell. while beside John Redmond
were the Earl OF Granard and Wis
count Middleton.
After toasts had been drank Ia
the king and success TO the conven'
tlon. Sir Horace Plankett made q
hopeful speech on the conventions
prospects. I'VE have passed one
very important stage" he said
"and are moving on to the next
All We ask is patience and credit
for our good intentions. AZ the
worst We shall have narrowed tho
differences which keep lrishmen
apart. Irishmen OF north and south
will continue 20 meet on better
terms than they ever did before"
Several hundred persons lined the
Cork dock to cheer the delegates as
; they embarked. Redmund receiv'
ing repeated friendly demonstrations
which almost drowned few Misses
from isolated groups OF political OPP
ponents.
After trip down the pictures
que river Lee to the Atlantic with
out incident. on return u halt was
made at Queenstown where the dele
gates were entertained at the Oldest
yacht club In the world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24

In every home OF even n teaspoon OF
sugar each day means the releasing
OF thousands OF pounds Of sugar for
the French people. An army lll-fcd
cannot fight and as the French sol
diers are our first line OF defense II
Is our duty to maintain their hght-
ing efficiency by supplying them with
necessary food. Food conservation
Is a matter Of our own safety and
self interest.
There Is no royal road To food
conservation. II can only he brought
about by every home In the land do
Ing its part The food administra-
tion can do no more than appeal to
the American people, asking them to
show the same patriotism as the
men In khaki are showing so gal
lantly In the training camps and
trenches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
WARSH|P CREW ADOPTS
entire FRENCH FAMILY

A French Port. Oct. s4.-The
crew of an American warship. pa
trolling the steamer lanes OF the
coast OF France. has just adopted"
French family. consisting OF a
mother and four minor children,
and raised fund for their tem-
porary support. The adopted family
was driven from their home In a
village near st. Quentin after their
home had been burned by invading
Germans and their crops and or
chards pillaged and destroyed. The
father was killed In one OF the early
battles Of the war.
Several months ago the family
came to this city where the mother
obtained employment which Just en-
abled her to provide herself and the
children with the bare necessities OF
life. Soon after the arrial Of the
American warship. the sailors dis
covered the famfly's position and
Immediately presented to the moth
er a large purse. The children were
taken into the stores and provided
with candy and other luxuries. Ever
since the American ship has made
this port as its base. this French
family has wanted for neither the
necessities nor the luxuries OF life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
INDIANS INVESTING
IN LIBERTY BONDS

Pendleton. Oct. 24.--Uncle Sam
may we'll be proud OF his Indians.
Up to October 10. total Of $14,650
had been subscribed for Liberty loan
bonds by about 40 Indians on the
Umatilla reservation. Six thousand
dollars was subscribed in two days,
according to the report made by
Major Swartzlander, who has the
matter in charge. There appears to
be no lack Of patriotism among the
native Americans. Most Of them
have made their subscriptions vol
unfairly and unsolicited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
CAMP LEWIS ENJOYS
A LIBERTY PROGRAM

Camp Lewis. Oct. 24.-An address
by United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones.a solo by Alma Gluck and a
great track and field meer. we're
the features OF Liberty day at this
great cantonment.
A sentence OF dishonorable dis
charge. forfeiture OF all pay and
confinement at hard labor for hve
years was imposed upon Emo r.
Larson. a drafted man from San
Francisco, tried by courtmartial for
failure to submit to physical exami-
nation for contagious diseases. He
will be confined here for the present
and later will be sent to Fort Ieav-
enworth or Alcatraz Island.
Soldiers arrested for Implication
in the selling OF dope" to other
soldiers win be court-martlaled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
How Exclamation. Originate.

"Halioo" aud "hnrrab." which are
among the ordinations In common
use. can be traced to curious origins.
The author Of "rhc queens English"
tells us that the people of Caruwood
forest Lclcesicrshlrr. when they wish
20 hail ANY one al u distance call out
not "halloo." hnt "hnllunr" This he
tplics II. IL y survlynI of tbc times
whcn one rric'l To niioihrr "a loupf A
ioup." or, ns We sl,ould NY, "a wolf
A wolf" "IIurrnh, according 10 high
authority. Is derived iron' The Sln,nnic
"hurnJ." 10 paradise, u bntilccry
which voiced the prevailing belief fhht
all soldiers Who fell IN 'iar nghi won't
straight up To paradise Penr~on's
Weekly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
OREGON WEATHER
= Probably rain. =
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< y
ONE EDEA

A suggestion was made from the
pulpit Of Plymouth church, Brook
lyn. by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
successor to the famous Henry Ward
Beecher. that has caused consider
able discussion, not all on one side.
Mr.. Hills said that he hoped to
live to see one debt payment forced
upon Germany for the vandalism she
has practiced in the occupied por-
tions Of Belgium and France. He
calls attention to the cathedral Of
Cologne, by far the greatest and
most famous religious edifice in
Germany. which took over 400 years
TO build and is to Germany what six
or eight OF the fine old Gothic struc-
lures Of northern France we're to
that proud nation.
when this war Is over" said Mr..
Hills. II want to see the Germans
compelled to mark every stone in
that building. and then pull those
stones apart carefully so that none
shall be injured. and. transporting
them in German cars, German hands
should be made to re-erect them into
the same building in Louvain or Ar.
ras where their wanton destructive
ness had robbed artistic France Of
its priceless treasures in architec
ture."
II the suggestion could be put in
to force at this time, when such {
lesson might have an Influence up
on the future conduct OF the Ger
man nation and army, there woult
be much more value in It. AS a ret
ributive punishment It might no
have the effect desired. But Their
would be poetic justice in the al
lies. who are decidedly too civilized
TO maliciously destroy such treas
ures even though they be German
compelling the Germans to deliber
ately tear down their own treasure,
monuments and rebuilding then
where their vandalism has been a
work.
There are many, many question
which are going to be brought t
the fore between now and the sign
ing Of permanent peace. To ou
mind the greatest is that provisio
which will make future wars impos
sible, by preventing nations to arr
or prepare for arming beyond tn
proper needs OF police protection o
land and on the sea. But what
wealth Of discussion and debate
going to evolve from the workin
out Of those problems, the vastest 1
many ways. the human family ha
ever been called upon to settle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24

Berlin, Oct. 2t.-On u wide mont
bctwecR the Gulf u Riga and the
Divina River. the German troops
have withdrawn without inter1up.
ton from the enemy. The with
drawal took place Sunday night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
PRESENTS FOR SOLDIERS ARE
NOT TO EXCEED Z POUNDS

Washington, Oct. 24.-Christmas
presents and other gifts from home
for American soldiers in France
must be restricted to parcels of not
more than seven pounds each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-24
TEN |NTERNED HUNS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

Atlanta, Oct. 2i.--Ten Germnn
sailors interned with several hun
dred others at Fort Mcpherson. cs-
capped today from the fort through
a tunnel under one of the barracks
to a spot about 100 feet away. They
we're recently brought here from
Fort Oglethorpe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18

honor from Washington only increase
the resolve Of her people and their
faith in the invincibilty Of their
righteous cause. For this they are
willi-g to pledge everything in sacri-
fee fer justice upon the altar Of their
battle fires.
To what martyred souls runs back
this heritage Of noble spirit only the
historian Of the future may attempt
TO answer. The purpose Of the pres
cnt inquiry is 70 answer the problem
Of whence England gets her human
power and her metal power.
The Ordnance Base
Twenty-Five years ago the machin
cry Of England and her metal workers
stamped cut the coins Of many nations
and moulded the guns big and little of
many more. She was the ordnance
maker of the world Then Germany
became her rival as a metal worker
and, getting government bounucs, or
orders. she was able with her cheaper
labor and living TO cut under the prices
Of free trade England The ordnance
fires Of England went out except for
navy guns and made in Germany
invaded the island and was stamped
over the world on everything from
cutlery to rifles and cannon
But the foundations, in metal work
ors and the old factories in that bust
ness, had not entirely disappeared
when the Prussian hosts fired upon
Belgium and attempted to roll up the
treaties of Europe as scraps of paper.
1t was on this almost forgotten foun-
dation that England has brought forth
her wealth of war material and is or
ganizing to roll the Prussian back over
the Rhine in 1917
England's reserve in man power
that can maintain her commercial
production, her exports and overseas
trade while putting an army greater
than that of France in the field needs
to be carefully studied.-Boston News
Bureau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18
sANDGATE

(Rccciyed too late for last week.
NJ. VI. Buck spent the week end at
his home in East Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mears spent
one day recently in Granville, N. Y.
Don't forget the rabbit pie suppe-
ct the Church, Friday evening, Janu-
airy 18th.
John Morey was in Rupert TO attend
the funeral Of his brother, Edward
Morey.
The condition Of Mrs Maria Snow
does not improve as rapidly as her
many friends wish.
Jurymcn Reuben Bentley and Jesse
Snow have returned TO Bennington af
ter the holiday recess.
A. Z. Buck Of East Arlington, and
Fred Eddy Of South SALISBURY, were
in Monday on business.
The friends Of Mrs. Fred Lomberg
are glad to learn that she is able 70
be about the house again.
Mrs. A. +. Mears was called to
Rupert, VI, last week BY the serious
illness and death Of her father, Ed
ward Morey D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED
Bishop Rice Makes Announcement OF
Changes

Burlington, Jan. l5-Announcoment
was made yesterday Of assignments
ard changes in the diocese by the 1T.
Rev. j. j. Rice
Rev. p. A. Nolin, ordained recently
al the cathedral has been assigned as
assistant to Rev. p. j. Long Of st.
Aueustine's church, Montpelier. Rev.
George Hagan, also ordained recently
at ST. Mary's has been assigned as
assistant to Rev. ID. j. O'Snlliyan, 4.
r.. Of St. Mary's church, 81. Adams.
The third priest ordained at st. Mary's
with the two above, Rev Thomas Nc
Mahon, Is assigned as assistant TO
Rev. j. p. Rand Of ST. Michad's
church in Brattleboro.
Rev. Maxine Mooney, whose ordlna-
ton occurred at the Basilica, Quebec,
on December 81, Cardinal Begin oflic-
iating. has been assigned as assistant
to Rev. p. c. Drouin, 7. X, Of our
Lady Of Vict0ies, ST. Johnsbury. Rev.
Thomas Liddy, ordained by the Arch
bishop Of St. Johns, Newfoundland, on
December 81, will come TO Burlington
this week and be assistant at the
cathedral.
Rev. A. Hugh MeKenna, who has
been assistant at the cathedral for the
past IS months, has been given tenn
porarily charge at Pittsford Mills.
gey. ID. Carrieres, who has been as-
sis+ant to Father Drouin at ST. Johns
bury. will have temporary charge AZ
Woodstock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18
HAWEs Ours As
STATE FORESTER
VIII Accept Position IN the Federal
Forest Service. No Criticism Oficr.

VIII Accept Position IN the Federal
Forest Service. No Criticism OfIer.
ed.
Burlington. Jan. i5- Dean J 5.
HIS o. the University Of Vermont
secretary of tie state board Of uRri-
culture ara forestry, has received a
letter from A. +. Iiawes in which the
latter tenders his resignation as state
forester. Mr.. Hawcs will accept a
government position as forester in
connection with the state relations
service Of tho department Of agricul-
ture, and will have jurisdiction over
the northern and western states. He
will work largely in an advisory Gu
pacity,
Owing 10 the recent growth in the
forestry movement in New England 1t
Ia expected that Mr. Hawcs viii spend
considerable Of his time in the New
England States His headquarters
will be in Washington, although he
will travel extensively.
Mr.. Hawcs, who is now in Washing
ton, stated recently that it was with
regret that he left Vermont and he
expressed appreciation of the interest
shown by some prominent Vermonters
in his work. He stated that the for
est service had suffered greatly in the
untimely deaths Of Senator Rediield
Proctor, George Aitkcn, Joseph A. De-
Boer and Clark c. Fits, all Of whom
had taken a great interest in forestry.
He stated that comparatively few
Vormonters have taken an active IN
terest in the work through the Yer
mont Forestry Association or other
wise. The association, he said, should
have the support of all who believe in
the work.
In his letter to Dean Hills he stated
that he had no intention of being q
cause Of embarrassment to the gov
ernor as one newspaper had stated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18
SMITH TAKES HIS WATCH
How il Feels to be Reused at Midnight
to Patrol Ship. Wind and Spray

Rat-tap-tap. The messenger
thumpcd firmly on the cabin door.
Quarter to twelve, sir" No reply.
Rat tap -tap-tat, thump, thump, Mr.
Smith, sir; quarter to twelve, sir
"What? What's that ?" said a
startled voice from inside.
"Quarter to twelve, sir" repeated
'the messenger, "and the orfcer of the
watch says as how it's cold and rain
ing"
"D-n," said Mr.. Smith. "All
right; thank you," and the cabin light
was switched on giving the messcn-
ger a momentary glimpse before he
drew the curtain, of morose-looking,
sleepy figure sitting up on bunk,
fully dressed, except for boots and
coat, and with couple of rugs half
thrown back from him.
The ship creaked, ratified, vibrated
and lurched, jumpily-recovered and
rolled from side to side with a quick,
sca-sicly motion.
"Brr-grr-whuff," said Smith, com
bining very expressively in this one
diction a moan, a grunt and a shiver.
'"Ugh-grr," he remarked again, and
slithered off his bunk on to his cabin
deck.
On the chair lay sweater, cardi-
gan waistcoat, a coat, life-saying
waistcoat and thick muffler. Smith
put them on slowly, allowing intervals
for self-balance.
His upper half clothed, ne picked up
pair of socks and pulled them on
over the pair he already had on, GOV
cred these in turn with a pair Of
fisherman's thick, woolly, sea-boot
stockings, and, balancing on one leg
with a supreme effort pulled on q
pair Of large, heavy seaboots.
The ship landed with thud and
bump which shook her through hei
length, seeming to bring her up almost
standing, and causing the stern tc
throb and vibratc fiercely as the pro
pellers forced the ship on and through
again. Smith was thrown heavily
against the bunk.
"Ugh-grr-brr" he exclaimed, and
on its third appearance the remark
lost nothing in expressiycncss.
Prepared for the Worst
A pair Of oilsliin trousers were
drawn on next; an oilskin, another
muller, a sou'wester, and BalaclaYa
helmet followed; pair of binoculars,
pipe, baccy, matches, slab Of choc-
9latc, gunfre car protectors, and cleo
rio torch were collected; pair of
woolen gloves, pair Of mittens, and
over an large pair Of waterproof,
fur-linod gauntlets were put on, and
| Lieutenant Smith, r. ~, left his cab
in. As he switched off the light his
"cood-by for four hours expression"
would have melted the heart Of Hin
tdcnburg.
Outside in the passageway 1t was
draughty, rather smelly, and slippery
under foot, from the sea water that
had leaked down and which was
swishing from side TO side as the ship
rolled.