davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09

ton OF Robert w Jennings Of Juneau.
Alaska 10 be- Judge Of the United
States district court, over which Il
fight had been made,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVER|SH.
FROM CONSTIPATION
II tongue l. coated. iuSuth Ind. Stom.
aCh Spur, clean liver
aud bowels.

Give "Califoruin syrup ~ Fig" nt
unct-a teaspounnl today often saves
q sick child tomorrow.
II your little one H. out-uf-sorts. hair
sick. isn't resting eating aud acting
naturail, look Mother see II tongue
IL coated This b, "a sure sign that it,
little stomach. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table ~fcNcrish, stomach sour. breath
lad ~ has stomach-ache, darrhoct.
sore throat. fun uf cold give a tea
spoonful OF california syrup uf Figs
and In q Few hours an the constipated
poison undiEvsted food and sour bile
gently moves out Of it, little bowels
without gripping and you have u welt.
playful thild again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
u never fails to cleanse the little ones.
liver and bowels and swootcn tho
stomach ana they dearly love is
pleasant taste Fun directions for
babies, children of an age. ana for
grown-ups printed go each bottle
beware 81 counterfeit rig syrups.
Ask your druggist for q bottle OF
''alifornia syrup ~ Figs then see
that u L. made b, the california Fig
syrup Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Wstoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsrL"

Watoga, w. Va Mrs. S. W. OladweH,
Of this town, says; When about IS years
OF age, ! suffered greatly Sometimes
would 70 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, ~backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then it would last
two weeks, and was so weakening.
ard my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and ! began 10 improve after
taking the fir bottle, so kept il up iii |
took three II gc'ncd, and was well
srd strong. and | owe It all TO Cafdui,
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had 10 have a doctor Tor
female trouble, and just resort TO Cardul
ii need a tonic, am glad TO testify 10
what il has done for me, so as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak have head
aches, backaches, or any OF the other
ailments so common to women, why moi
give Cardui a tual2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today, II may
he the very medicine you need.
NC-l30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
THE iNxocENcE OF GERMANY.

That was an apt phrase used by
secretary McAdoo-"thc insolence ~
Gcrmany'--in describing the demand
Of the German imperial government
tina the United States obey the Ger-
man wal . n decree n refuse
American citizens and American CONF
mere the right TO use the hishways
~ the sea.
The fact IL that insolence and cor
tempt for the American nation and
the American people have marked the
attitude and conduct 81 the German
imperial government from this begin
uing Of the war down 10 this day. II
consistently showed q contempt Tor the
courage and strength ~ the nation
aud ~ Willingness and ability 90 main-
tain rs honor and ~ rights and a
contemptuous disbelief in the Integrity
and loyalty ~ the American peop',
toward their government and toward
themselves
II was not alone hat they msul,ei
nations honor by the ruthle
murder OF our citizens on the high sens
sending 10 death noncomhatant mon
and women and children and bog do
nying 10 our commerce rights long
recognized by the international law
hat prevails among civilized nations.
frla.tr ODD. 49,. .FF.Fs lHH s...r
times with success 90 fomcnt strikc-
q disorders among factory and otne.
workers They sought Co debauch tho
nationai spirit Of the Americans The
sought 80 make traitors 81 American
citizens and by O. Systematic campaign
~ faisehood ana chicaucry TO poison
the minds 90 American people and es-
psoiolly tine people ~ foreign hiftn
who were living amongst 1s
They sought 10 make traitors on
siaokers OF our people and Go mako
enemies or friendly nations When
the German ambassador and mt1'
German representative % ,I'izeHs
were living here Under % pratertio"
secure IN the honor and good iaiih
~ America. they thtmseiV"s were
conspiring against the peate ~ aus
country. and were boo effect actually
wasing war upon this country hy Civ
ing Information by which sh.p- were
sunk. and by actual acts ~ "ar i7
the was of destruction ~ property
and lives committed In this countr
When Ambassador Bernsiorn IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
GREECE'S FORMER KING
WAS A GERMAN AGENT,
KILOGRAMS INDICATE

IS Associated Press
London, oct o From tho e
Of kilograms exchanged between Con-
stuntine Of Greece and Emperor Wi
liam before the kings abdication, the
deciphering 81 which will be complet-
cd shortly by the Greek government.
Il develops that Constantine, "to put
Il mildly WIS q German agent says
q Reuter- dispatch from Athens to-
day
The kin. promptly cabled the en-
peror ul information OF q military or
political nature received from Greek
diplomats accredited to the entente
powers and from Greek officers At
Suloniki' continue thc dispatch
rho organization 81 hands was 81
rectod from Berlin The emperor or
dered the formation Of hands 81 five
thousand men to cut General Sarraiis
communications and harrass the rear
81 his forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
PHoNoGRAPH CABINET
USED FOR coNCEALING
CONTRABAND RUBBER

B1 Associated Press
Now York. oct go After pleading
rull', TODAY "a ~ indictment charg
inr 90 pourpiracy 90 ship dental ruhhor
GO norway. In violation ~ American
neutrality laws. Hans Hansen. form
crIy chief steward on the Norwegian
American liner KriSuaniafkord took
the stand 49, % government witness Con
federal court and testified against ms
coSrfendents. They are oscar and
Joseph Newman Sew York importers
and exporters and two scandinavian
william Henn and Sven buri"U
Hansen testified he arranged 90
place IN the ship music room a large
phonorraph cabinet which contained
secret comparum futs fur o~ontruhaud
rubber lie aid two trunks with
false bottoms packed with rubber were
a. DE put on the liner 1909 baggage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
THE CONTEST IN NEW MEXICO.

We have received IN an envelope
bearing the New York, Hudson ter
minaI station postmark 4 clipping
containing the above heading The
sender Of the clipping did not have the
nerve 20 append his name, neither
did he give any informatioL except
the above. 20 Indicate from whence
the article came. There is absolutely
nothing 10 show what newspaper
magazine or other publication the
clipping was taken from, but judging
from the eum-shoe methods used, it
II a safe bet that the booze interests
were responsible for sending IL ou
and that II was published In q paper
controlled by liquor men.
The article deals with the peculiar"
kind OF a campaign for statewide PR
hibition that h. being conducted IA
New Mexico, criiicises the leader ~
the dry forces for lining up the puii-
iicians and inducing them To '"u-
dorse his game" Attempts to 9ick
flaws in the statements ~ the supreme
court justices who endorsed prohibit
ton. declaring that the assumptions
and off-hnnd statements 81 the learned
justices as To the AMOUNT ~ crime
trsceabla either 90 strong drink or %
the saloon. are OF interest only 20
,showine their bias and prejudice
Il Is our opinion that Judges potl
ca the district aud supreme CONT
benches would be- competent VII
nesSes in any case of The People t-
lJuhn B~arieycou tN virtue ~ tl"
positions they hold they arc brought
into contact almost daily with irre-
Hutable evidence showing the de-.
plorable effects Of booze upon Those
who are addicted 20 MS ust They
Ikuo~ 81 murders aitd crimes ~ lesser
magnitude committed by men who's"
hiaius were ~befogsed by strong driu'
They are copuiEsmt Of the misery 1nn
-uffering caused los liquor But 10 th"
liquor element objects Co Tho test
mon1 Of our Judges We VIII ask them
10 step aside other witnesses are
aavlable and they viii Doe called O..
the witness stand
The first ouc ve shall ,udIranu
Abraham Lincoln. uu, Boz person 81
course. but We hive his deposition,
yl..b .h,.tt1 ,f,.g, iI.f 4a ~.ff,.fI.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

washineton was asking for money %
Influence the American congress- zim-
norman. the then forelrn secretary In
Berlin. was sceklng 10 array Mexico
and Japan against Us The rules .;
international law regarding ambas~a.
dors have been held by honorable ma
ions to De particularly sacred: bet
German contempt OF America violated
them without scrupic.
Absolute contempt 81 Americas
courage and willingness aud ability
to enforce our rights was shown by
the German imperial government,
time n time again with one 9oke
of the kaiser'S pen In signing the war
tone deerre Il was sought tn DESTROY
more than ss.so0, eoo.eeo % our an
nuai commerce with EUROPE,
our exports to the nations With
which Germany's az war constitute the
grcater half ~ our exports 10 the en-
tire world Not an the German inn
periai army and navs n damage our
commerce as much as the German I'M
perial government, sough, to DO IL ht
a simple decree which it, iusolent
contempt ~ the United States led j.
to believe would be obeyed by rs. Not
vet and never. can any nation with
impunity order the vessels ~ tho
United States OF the high seas.
The challenge Of the German im-
perial government has been met sea
and land forces have been organized
ships have been purchased and are
being built the nation Is being or
all along the line: nearly "a
Gee. 600, zoe have been loaned to the
nations fighting Germany and more
wild he furnished them. The lrresis;.
Iible Nigh, - this organized iavinci-
BILE republic Is going to vindlca:e
American honor and American rights
establish peace. Justice. liberty.
and right for Itself and for the world.
Berlin has invited a comparison be-
tween the German support of the
seventh German war loan and the Ans
orican support Of the second Liber'v
loan. This Is another evidence ~
German Inability 20 appreciate Ameri-
can loyalty. How senselcss Il Is. how
undescryed by the people ~ the United
States. has been shown time and time
again. And II Is shown again oy the
subscriptions 10 the second Liberty
loan bonds which overwhelmingly
demonstrate that the American people
are willing to back to the limit thcr
government In the prosecution Of this
Just war and show TO the world th1t.
as the president said, the heart Of
the country Is withVur fighting mea
aud with our country's cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
REQUEST FOR SUNDAY
ADJUSTMENTS MADE AT
JUNCTION CITY, KAs
B, A..oe at.a rte,.

Junction city. Kansas. oct. 30 \
request that theaters and other places
of amusement here be- opened ou sun.
day was made by Lieutenant Colonel
e. r. K%ilhournc, chief ~ staff 20 col
unci Wood comWludunt at Camp
Funston. BOO "a letter to the local wei
fare hut.i
Lieut.. colonel kiibourue states 800
his letter shat the situation els rca'l,
more serious than may appear ut flr.f
gllnce The soldiers work hard and r.
reasonable amuuut 81 amusement is
necessary
lie gays that hecotise ~ drills aul
evening schools many of IN" men Hr"
prevented from comtug To- town cNccp
ON sunday and that praCticlllN al!
other cities adjoining national arnN.
environments have sunday amus"-
meuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
GRAND JURY INoUIRING
INTO MEANS CASE WILL
MAKE REPORT TOMORROW


Concord. y. g.. oct. 3o-Tuday's
session o. The grand jury considering
whether 60 vote "a murder indictment
against CASTOR D. Means Tor the kilt
ing 81 Mrs, Maudc \. King. was de-
voted 10 examination - witnesses Dr
William a. Burmeister, OF Chicago.
whose autopsy caused a re-opening
Of tho case. was heard by the jury. as
was Dr. Otso schultz pa%thologis, com
nected with the office Of District At
torney swami OF New York. - many
Witnesses remained 90 be heard thtt
court officials were doubtful that the
jury would get 20 voting ON the IN.
dlctmcnt TO-DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
orr or THEIR own MOUTHS.

"lt was war that laid thu
foundation Of pru-sia's power.
that smasrcd q heritage of glory
and honor that ran never again
he disputed. War forged that
Prussia, hard n steel. ON which
the new Germany could grow ~
as a migisy European state aud
n world power OF tho future.
"We fought the last griat wars
for u national union and %
position among the powers 10
Euroye.
"Our nrNt war will be fought
for the highest Interests 81 our
cuunsry and Of mankind. This viii
invest u with Importance la the
worlds history. World power or
down fau.' will he our raii,ing
cry. .-Bernhardi,
Germany and the next VAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

trarcd back TO some connection with
the saloon"
William Jennings BRYAN tcslifcs ~
follows
"No one would think OF issuing .
license to spread hog cholera. How
much worse 20 license a mar to sell
an alcoholic poison, which produces
crime. spreads disease. weakcns man
hood and breaks the hear, OF woman
hood
Mator GENERAL Leonard Wood.
In m address In Little Rock. ARK. de-
nominated booze" the worst enemy oe
the army. and advocated wartime pro-
hlhition.
lie also said u am glad the twelfth
division 81 the new national army u
lio be trained in Arkansas. n 'bJne-dry
state. That viii eliminate three
fourths Of our troubles. Drink Is the
soldiers worst enemy"
Archbishop ireland has this 20 saS
when ! hear OF a family broken up
aad ask the causc-drink. 81 I go %
the gallows and ask its victim the
cause, the answer-drink. Then | ask
myself In perfect wonderment. Why
d. not men put a stop to this Trims gee
The American Medical Association
condemned the use ~ alcohol in the
following language:
Alcohol is wholly without drug
value, either az a tonic or stimulant ,r
In any other therapeutic way"
Lastly. Ronfort's Wine and Spirl:
circular. the official liquor organ, rs
far back as ls9S, issued this warning
Saloons have been run in violation
Of law and decency until It looks ~
n they are doomed To extinction. cN-
.cepi IN the largest cities. A sufficient
percentage have been disorderly. have
aold To- intoxicated men. have sold tn
women aud Ia minors. have conducted
gambling adjuncts have kept open NJ
ter legal huurs and on sundays, etc.
To- create u hostile sentiment h a has
cr~ystallized into a war Of cNtermina-
tiou. and the saloon AS "a factor ld
society would seem 20 be doomed W.
realize that this h. a big admission bat
the facts demand the admission. th't
our trade may properly grasp the SIT
uation. II the saloon can not be sue
cessful'y defended. II the cry Of per
sonal llbtrJy win not save 1t, then lc'
It GO
Here is the testimony of statesmen,
labor leaders. army officers church
men. doctors n the liquor mems avn
~mouthpiec. relative 90 the booze traf'
fic, and NOT oue OF them has a good
word to say in favor Of it.
The day has passed when It should
be necessary 20 produce an, witnesses
TO convict liquor. Thinking men
Throughout the world know OF its evil
effects. Thousands ~ homes made
! desoiate by drunken fathers or Sous
give mute evidence OF liquors awful
itoli. Inmates Of our prisons raise up
their voices against H. Twenty-siN
states have declared il an outlaw. Bu,
the booze Interests are az work quietly
but effectively. spreading their anti
prohibition propaganda $50 b a II is
necessary 80 answer them from time
10 time. because in most every com
munity, no matter how enlightened u
may be. there VIII always be found
Ia fcw people who are likely 20 De led
astruy by the siren sons Of John Bar
icycoru and his cohorts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Saw AN inside bath. before breakfast
hrip. H. ooh aud eel clean.
~NCtt. fresh.

SpalNIua and v%ivaciuu. merry.
hr,snt, alert o. good clear skin am
d. natural ru-,. healthy complexion
Hrr s-ur' urh hy pure blood n
only ever, ulu ~ woman could o."
'Udured 200 adopt the morning inside
bath. what gratifying change would
take plac" Instead of the thousands 1f
sickl, MISUNDERSTANDING men. women
'ud girls with past, or mudd,
complications instead of the multi
tudcs Of "u,rrr wrecks "ruudowus.
brain fags and p,a-imists wc
-hould soc % ,.r.lr. optimistic thr3us
81 rosy checked people everywhere
M inside bath Be- had hy drinking
each morning before breakfast. "a
glass NJ reuI bot, water with il tea
spoonful ut limestone phosphate ia u
Geo wash from TO-, stomach. liver KID
rey- end ten Yards at bowels the pre-
yluus day Iudlg'stiblc waste sour
fermentation and pui~un~, thus
cleansing -wtrt,uluE and u-c-hpuIus
the entire alimrutary canal befpr,
putting more food INTO the stomach
Thus" subject tu sick headache. NI'-
i%uuSncss nasty breath rheumatism.
colds. and particularly fhasc who hp,.,
o. ptl'Id ealIoN complexion and WIZ,
are ouu-uptto1 very often aru urged
Go obtain 10 quarter pound OF um"-tuu
phosphate at tho drug store which
ulII cost u.i 90 trifl' bar t- sufficient
lu demonstrate tho uu,yh and remark
able change iu both health and pp-
poIrauo, rwJtt.ur thus, who practice
Internal sanitation. We must rcmou
Den that INSIDE cleanliness l- more inn
I..Et..f sN.t. ..4 .-f.. .-. a.. t.4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
LEFF|NCWELL, NEW
YORK LAWYER, NAMED
MADOO'S ASSISTANT
Attorney Who Has Been Assisting
as Special Counsel in the Flota.
ton of the Liberty Loan, Is APP.
pointed to New Office.
BY Associated rfes.

Washington, oct. SO Russell G.
LcffingwelL q New York lawyer. who
has been assisting Secretary McAdop
special counsel iu the flutation %
the Liberty loan. today was appointed
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
assuming one or two new offices ere
ated b. the last session Of congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

The most authentic Witnesses ~ any
man's character are those who know
him In his W. family, and see him
without any restraint or rule OF con
duct but such as he voluntarily pre-
scrihes to himself DR.. s johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Let every dawn Of morning be 10
YOU as the beginning Of life. ard eveiy
setting sun 10 you az its close, then
let every one % these short lives
leave It's sure record Of some kindly
thing done for others. some cooaly
strength or knowledge gaine1 Tor
Yourself -Ruskin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

prosid,n. Wood ~ the American
Wooden Company has purchased q fine
old bank building In Sew Bedford.
Mass. uco. .f ~ sentimental value
n is the pl.re .u which he first work.
cd earning 80 70 week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Justice II like the Kingdom Of God
Il h not without us as a fact, u Is
accompanied with such an Inward sa'-
~isfaction that the duty IN sufficiently
rewarded by the performance -Addi-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find help SECURE Positions soil articles
apartments. stor ANA real estate. fini
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

At first lay down as fundamental
that nothing. with God. can be acci-
dentai--IonFfenow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Men uf Nultaue, Kansas have cnr-
tributcd 81 Nu" toward "a milliun-duill-
fund They horv to raise as , reward %.
ans man who viii get the kaiser
l'uol,ilIr Tr, raised over $1,000 Tor
he same purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

our idea Of q Joker h the woman
who sayA she was detained because The
other women talked and talked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

In view Of the threatening outlook
why doesn't William Il sign himself
william the Last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

A. f%ootracers the Italians seem 20
no trying hard to emulate the Rus
SLAMS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

~ IA brewery b. closed down, '1
IL place spripgs up a factory. II p
saloon is closed in lbs piac, comss
store Almost every disturbance 800
the ranks Of organized labor can oe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
MOTHER FINDS BOY KIDNAPPED
AFTER NINETEEN YEARS.
Father Had Taken Him and ALI Trace
Was Lost For Long Time.

Ralph Stewart, nineteen years old,
of Portland, Ore, kidnapped by his
father when one month old and who
had lost all trace of his mother since
that time, has been restored to his
mothers arms after years of search
ing.
Young Stewart was taken from his
cradle shortly after he was born and
placed in a public home by his father.
His mother was ill at the time and
when she recovered she could not find
a trace of her baby. As the boy grew
older he learned the story of his early
childhood and started search for his
mother.
The search was conducted from the
office of the Juvenile Court, Portland,
Ore, under the direction of William
Spencer. Stewart took his story to
Spencer several years ago and at that
time picture of the 10y and his story
we're published in a Portland paper.
This brought the first clue to the long
lost parent.
E. C. Carson, of Seattle, who read
the story, remembered the facts and
communicated with Portland, and
through his friends, who had been &C
Quainted with the boys mother years
before, the woman was traced to the
little town of Rockport, Wash.
The mothers name is now Mrs. +. J.
Melville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
Japan May Have To Take RuSsia'S
Place.

Japan is willing and ready to throw
into the east front if Russia collapses.
Italy will undertake a big offensive
against Austria if she can get supplies.
These two statements were made in
diplomatic quarters Saturday and are
backed by similar statements at the
time of recent Allied conferences.
Political considerations, however,
apparently stand in the path of jap
anese participation; while military
experts doubt the wisdom and effici-
ency of Italian plans.
Japan, it was stated, has been shap-
ing up a considerable force for use
jim case Russia completely collapses.
Russia has no desire for Japs on her
front yet, however, and the Allies are
apparently cautious about the whole
idea anyway.
What they would like of Japan is
this:
First-They would have her put
some of her heavy shipping facilities
at the disposal of the Allies in the At
lantic.
NoSoAo my "OuAu nave h0- tah0
bigger part in the Mediterranean
patrol.
Third-They would have her keep
UP supplying Russia with munitions
and produce even more.
As for Italy, military men frankly
think she cannot accomplish the
things her statesmen claim for her
except at sacrifice of vital shipping
She must have much coal and iron
This means ships and the drain on
the United States probably would
make the game worth less than the
candle, it is said.
She has many men she can spare
good fighting men-but the military
task is one of terrible difficulties all
around.