davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

meanest men | had ever known: But
as years have passed over my head
and experience has given me keen
er insight into human affairs, ! am
convinced in all sincerity that father
was right. Father knew that II that
kind of a verdict hung over his sons
head he would be careful to see that
no reports of misconduct came To
fathers ears.
What is It that makes school teach
ing so difficult for many persons?
Not lack OF proper preparation in
books. 1t is the parents themselves
often causes their tongues to wag too
much. Do you know that IL all the
gold in the Delta banks we're piled
on table II wouldn't offer the slight
est inducement to me to sign up n con
tract to teach a school year. Why?
Because of the lack OF moral support
In many OF the homes.
| heartily approve OF parent.teach-
ers' meetings where all are concerned.
working together. with one aim. one
hope. one purpose. do not approve
OF the early morning two-is-a-company
sessions where dear mother attempts
to convince the superintendent that
her adored offspring has been shame
fully abused. Nothing is accomplished
by these meetings. The teacher still
thinks the child is impossible, and
now that she has run afoul OF the
mother she doesn't wonder. while the
mother departs in high dudgeon, de-
claring that that teacher is the most
unreasonable creature she ever saw
and ought TO be discharged; and she
would be too. II she had her way.
Absolutely nothing accomplished; and
do you know 1t Is nearly always the
mother who makes the fuss? Father
remembers SO well his boyhood es-
capades that he doesn't concern him.
self to any great extent. II Is a
mothers first instinct to defend her
children. but let us first ascertain
whether there is really anything from
which the child needs defending.
But coopration will come. and come
soon. The parent-teachers' associa-
tions have been formed with this very
end In view. They arc the greatest
step toward unification OF tho home
and the school in history-the torches,
II you please. that blaze the trails
to the perfection of our higher edu.
cation. Nothing will ever be accom-.
pllshed until this happy condition Of
working together arrives. and when II
does the great chasm that from time
immemorini has existed between the
schools and the home. will be bridged.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

The Sausage is supposed to have
come out on February End, seen his
shadow and the shadow of war, and
hiked back to the trenches. The
Ground Hog doesn't cut much ice in
this part of the country. He can go
way back and sit down" for six
weeks and then some, and still get
his snoot frosted in May. as rule.
But that does not prevent this from
being the most productive country in
the United States.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
FOREST NOTES.
. >>> <>>> >>>> .
(Battlement)

(Battlement)
The snowboard readings of the aver
age deepth of snow on the various
slopes secured by the Rangers of this
Forest for the month ending January
31st are as follows Gunnison River
slope, Muddy Creek watershed, 40 in;
Kiser Greek. 36 in; Ward Crek 81 in;
Surface Creek, 29 in: Grand River
slope, Divide Creek watershed, AZ in:
Coon Creek, 36 in; Mesa Creek, 4G
seen from the foregoing averages that
the depth of snow for this time of
year is little below normal in most
instances.
A recent tabulation of the estimated
number of recreation visitors on the
various Forests of this District for the
summer of 1916. resulted in the aston
ishing number of 667. 7.097 for the Dis
trict The Battlement Forest con
tributed its share and had a total o
1884 The Forests in the State o
Colorado were first with total o
650,04S. It can readily be seen tina
the National Forests are rapidly be
coming great recreation grounds, es
pecially those situated in this State
which have the advantage Of a grea
mountainous region covered by dens
forests and many live streams AM
lakes. which contain an abundance O
fish.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

Returning from Denver Sunday
Mrs. Emma l.. Walters and daughter.
Mrs. J. w. Maxwell OF Delta, chat
ted with local friends. They were
met here by Mr.. Maxwell, who came
up on the morning train to meet
them and also to confer with Dan r.
Bryant. who has leased the Maxwell
ranch for three years, In regard to
ranch matters.-Montrose Press.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
Mental and Physical Development
of the Child in the Primary Grades

The following paper arranged and
read by Mrs. F. R. Stearns at the
Parent-Teachers' meeting last Friday.
is published at the request of various
instructors and patrons of the school:
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
and bridged forever.

To sum 1t all up. now abide Natural
Ability. Home Trimming and Co-opera-
tion. these three but the greatest of
these is COOPERATION.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
BUSINESS LOCALS
, >>>>~ 80 % .

Go to Bruton for shoe repairing. and
see the freak calf head 4
JACKS FOR SALE-or trade, two
Mammoth jacks. black with white
points. one registered Also good Span
ish jack. These jacks are all in good
shape and are good breeders. Can
give guarantee with all OF them.
Prices right. See G. A. Groof & Son.
Paonia. Colorado. At
SHIRE STALLION for sale-s years
old and weighs about 1900 pounds.
For sale cheap or will trade. Call
on d. A. Butler. Delta.
FOR SALE-Household Furniture.
beds, chiffonier. davenport. dining
table and many other articles. Call
at 440 Hox-ro. ". q. Graham.
FOR SALE.-one bay gelding nine
years old. weight 1900. Bay mare nine
years old. weight 100. One new John
Deere wagon. X. S. Havens. Delta. s
FOR SALE-One Model Il Stud =
baker, six cylinder, seven passenger
In AL condition. A bargain II takcu
at once. FORD SERVICE STATION
Take advantage OF our special family
rate on flat work. II Will Tighten
your home washing wonderfully at n
nominal cost. Delta Steam Laundry.
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house, with or without furniture. rcas-
enable terms. Mrs. w. s. Evans. 1901
Main street. Delta, Colorado.
BUICK CAR FOR SALE.-Modei 10
4-cylinder. extra tire. delivery. run
about. or touring body, with top.
Capacity 500 to 1000 pounds. $50. C.
l.. Phillips. Both phones.
FOR SALE-Second.hand harness.
farm Implements. live stock. Harness
thoroughly cleaned and oiled. Low
prices The Public Exchange. $50
Main street. Phone Coop. 96-L.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

The Congressman who remarked:
This is an age OF STEEL may not
have intended for it to be spelled that
way.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

SHIRE STALLION for sale-s years
old and weighs about 1900 pounds.
For sale cheap or will trade. Call
on d. A. Butler. Delta.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

FOR SALE-Household Furniture.
beds, chiffonier. davenport. dining
table and many other articles. Call
at 440 HoX-ro. " q. Graham.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
Announcement

AS reminder
lines re
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

FOR SALE.-one bay gelding nine
years old. weight 1900. Bay mare nine
years old. weight 100. One new John
Deere wagon. X. S. Havens. Delta. s
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

FOR sALE-Second.hand harness,
farm implements. live stock. Harness
thoroughly cleaned and oiled. Low
prices. The Public Exchange. $50
Main street. Phone Coop. 96-L.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

BUICK CAR FOR sALE.-Modei 10
4-cylinder. extra tire. delivery. run
about, or touring body. with top.
Capacity 500 to 1000 pounds. $50. C.
l.. Phillips. Both phones.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
Complete Moline Line of Implements


Sudebaker Peter Schuler
Apnwal Potato Planters
BeetP ullers
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

Go to Bruton for shoe repairing. and
see the freak calf head.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

FOR SALE-One Model IA Stud :
baker. six cylinder, seven passenger
In AL condition. A bargain 10 taken
at once. FORD SERVICE STATION
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

Take advantage OF our special family
rate on flat work. 1t Will tighten
your home washing wonderfully at n
nominal cost Delta Steam Laundry
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09

FOR SALE-Five room modern
house. with or without furniture, reas
enable terms. Mrs. w. s. Evans. 1901
Main street, Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
Our Harness Department

Was better supplied with Heavy
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
The International Farm MACHINERY

Including Titan and Mogu Tractors Binders Mowers
Spreaders,
The Delta independent., 1917-02-09
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Department

class brushes mention
'oW be pleasure to show goods and prices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22
J. G. Brown
Proprietor
LOOK
INVESTORS!

1875 acres nice level land 2 miles of
r. R. station, rent bales cotton
Price $25 an acre Big investment.
600 acres, $50 acres in cultivation
nice pebbly gray soil, on fine graded
road. big bargain at $25 acre.
500 acres, miles of Americas, on
good road, near church and school, 95o
acres in cultivation, nice home and
good land-running water.
100 acres, railroad and station on
land, 500 acres open, only SIS acre.
500 acres, cut over land, with X. H.
through property, Sc acre.
Land is the only indestructible in
yestment. Come to see me if you want
10 buy or sell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22


1894-Arthur Watson.
509-A. D. Mitchell, Smithville.
11S5-Claude Adams, Sumter.
564-Molittle Martin, Andersonville.
166-Thurable Burke.
945-Henry Mumford, Andersonville.
Benjamin Jackson, Old 26th Dis
trict.
596-Oliver Jennings Zimmerman
Plains.
1267-Gilbert Judson Sheffield, Leslie
214S-John Anthony.
536-Lynn Daniel Mashburn.
1495-James simmons, Leslie.
54S-Calvin Grady Davis, Route G.
126-Haryey Worth Smith.
1679-Bob Williams Smithville.
1237-Will Pittman, Albany.
7S4-Jesse Will Luke.
1732-Will Jones.
755-John Henry Mclaughlin.
107-Walter Scott McGarrah.
1546-Joe Lamar, Leslie.
1563-Ebenezer Miner, Cobb
2099-Ophelia Green.
1369-Charlie Brown, Huntington
616-Albert Cooper, Plains.
373-Cloyd Buchanan.
1676-John H. Carter, Smithville.
1266-Harper Smith, Leslie.
1S91-Billy Stewart.
775-John Staley Robinson.
4S6-Hugh S. Page.
692-Luther Russell, Leslie.
600-Luther Alonzo Wise, Plains.
1986-Bennie Young, Plains.
S10-Henry Lee Brown.
1539-Jonah Woods, Leslie.
16S2-Arthur Clements.
507-Levi NJ Johnson.
309-Jesse Lee Jeter.
437-Jesse L. Davis, Desoto.
I1324-David Furlow, Cobb.
604-Charlie Crisp Wilder.
4o-JOSepH Cul4y L OuhSOy'
21S1-Sam Montgomery, Andersonville
1763-Jack Idlett, Smithville.
154S-Leroy Johnson, Cobb.
l1264-Willie Jackson, DeSoto.
1066-Emmett Blanch.
924-Judge Taylor.
| 432-Walker Grady Carter, Cobb.
329-Aaron Leon Ranew, Ellaville.
62-Robert L. Edwards.
Buckingham Law.
652-Clarence H. Williams, Smith
vile.
927-Joseph Maddox.
14S4-Dozier oliver, Cobb.
739-Homer Crumley.
90S-Homer Ray.
51-Bubbie Cleveland Ammons.
17-Allen Chappell.
1323-David English, Cobb.
1S47-Ike Anglin, Smithville.
797-Thomas Griffin.
140-Russell C. Speer.
1536-Reuben Savage.
| 1922-Burland Bryant, Plains.
1723-George Moore, SmithNlle.
28-Arthur Mize.
| 1008-Mose Bell
1779-Henry Bruce, sumter.
1236-Thornton Frazier.
2G11-Merrill Spencer.
42O-Walter Lee Johnson.
1014-William Lloyd Thomas.
1173-Johnny Walton.
514-Floyd Israel, Smithville.
433-Robert Earl Statham, Cobb.
1929-Prince S. Hawkins, Cobb
1039-Charlie HiX.
1O45-Buck scrutchins.
1031-Samuel D. Armstrong.
1005-Berton Burnett
l16S5-Early Wilson. Smithville.
4S7-James Hilton Perry.
| 1282-Artie Lanier, Leslie.
601-Linton Stevenson Wilder, Plains
1322-Anderson Ellerson, Leslie.
1246-John Douglas Carter.
| 1395-Fate Brown, Leslie.
606-Phillip Chappell Wise, Plains
| 1S2-James Emmett Denham.
l1771-Geo Evans, Jr.,, Sumter.
513-Robert Lawrence, Sumter.
! 46-Samuel Leon Mcdaniel.
| 1020-Allen Hill, r. F. D., A.
I1651-Atwood w. Smith, Leslie.
1e55-Charlie Luther Idlett, Plains.
| 1636-John Jackson, Leslie.
223-Charles Daniel Giddings.
2O66-Rufus Weston.
I1AA1 Vohstor Allen DeSOtO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22
Sumter County Men braun In
General Military Draft Friday

! 390-Homer ]. France.
2239-Charlie Tinsley.
90-Groyer Cleveland PurYis.
33-Leonidas Veatrice Freeman.
I191S-Charlie Floyd, Smithville.
772-Fred Freeman
1450-Luther Mcdonald, Cobb.
629-J. B. Hill, Smithville.
35-John Edgar Wright.
rocco. Brown Tucker, Leslie.
21-Sidney Beckham Howe.
1419-Olden Bivins, Leslie.
1549-Richard Jackson, Leslie.
1476-Ernest Major, Cobb.
28O-Elias Attyah.
|1292-Cato Jones, Cobb.
972-Wesley Warner.
9S3-Wisdom Wallace.
757-Sam Moye. Andersonville.
966-Jesse Allen, Andersonville.
868-Willie West.
2230-Idus Coleman, Andersonville.
332 -Lonnie Malone Norville.
.2O93-Sam Gibson.
179-Clyde Carey Tomlinson.
I1560-Thomas Mitchell, Leslie,
522-Harry Carlton Priddy.
'2107-Ely Collier, Andersonville.
194-Dennis Thomas O'Hearn.
S74-Clinton Mincey.
552-Logan Carlisle Buchanan.
1200-Nathan Green.
|2124-Thomas Casey. Leslie.
|1e73-Berry Reddick, Sumter.
|1S87-Anthony Pryor.
29S-John Ike Hudson, Jr.
675-Charlie Crisp Clements.
2032-Loyey Searcey.
69-William Ben Worthy, Jr.
1294-Eugene Harvey, DeSoto.
'1148-Fred Luther Harris.
|1e47-Robert Spivey. Leslie.
1354-Alex Clark, Cobb.
|1906-Leonard Schley, Plains
|2010-Jimmie Jones, Leslie.
343-Charles Samuel Ranew.
Benjamin Hollins.
982-William B. Vinson
726- Willie Lee Harrison.
15-Homer Chappell.
505-John C. Webb, Smithville.
933-Cage Hammonds.
|1531-Loye Thomas.
2209-Wm. Cullen Brown, Anderson
vile.
1288-Jno. Henry Mason, Cobb.
452-John Earnest Harp.
300-Robert Judson Hill.
55-John Warren Chalkley.
I1S43-Stick Bell, Plains.
530-James Barney Walters.
S09-Eddie l.. Virgins.
25-Eugene Davis.
79-Reuben Hoffman.
1114-Evans Ray.
I1470-Fletcher Jackson, Cobb.
645-Oscar McLendon.
Johnnie Bryant Clements.
218-Gust Adolph Anderson.
1620-Calvin B. Derrick.
1234-Pleas Council, Leslie.
550-Mark Howell Bell,
1611-Jimmie Bryant.
J. 574-James E. Carter, Plains.
31-Eston Byron Parker, Anderson
VILE
1432-Cy Brown, Leslie.
I1727-John Henry Brown.
2O47-James Mercer, Leslie.
9S1-Connie E. Wooten.
1S48-H. w. Tullis, Plains.
1570-Ed Lanier, Leslie.
l1S17-Arthur Lester, Plains,
770-Robert Carr.
SS2-Fred Williams.
l207S-Jno. Lewis.
667-Wm. Lee Chambliss.
I2119-Herman Higdon, Leslie.
149-Joe Ed Buchanan
126S-Gene Black.
i, 1509-Jesse Jackson, Cobb.
! 1411-WilI Dean.
! 525-Benjamin Ifomer Dupree.
1417-Willie Hooks, Cobb
| 1574-Simon Lipford, Leslie.
2O34-Robert Smith, Leslie.
| 760-Lusius Deal.
1S3-Willie Jones Bass.
56-Leonard n. HILL
1276-John Lucas, Leslie.
1791-Luke Hardy, Smithville.
1956-Claud Idlett, Plains.
| 792-Wil Eugene Langley.
212S-Ed Cherry.
81. ]. Smoot.
/ 95O-Geo Leonard Gartner.
! 15S0-Kit Robertson, Jr., Leslie.
| 54-Charlie D. Poole.
'S70-Steve Galloway.
I1714-Ephraim Hardy, Smithville.
54y-Henry Grady Davis.
~. H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22

1 Zo9-lnOndS bdluy ScTutchlnS.
6S5-James Alva Grant.
!i141-Lemon Patterson.
210S-Douglas Dupree.
Eugene Jones, Cobb.
923--Moody Waldo
1906 Jesse Foster, Leslie.
341-L. D. Eubanks.
i907-Nathan Crouch.
1Tc4- Garfield Jenkins, Sumter.
391- Willie Cleary Wilkes.
1866 Warren Blackshear, Leslie.
353- -Charlie Niblack,
q7O-Genie Walls.
637-Renza P. Israel, Smithyille.
1675-Arlington Bell, Sumter.
2024-I9ck Westbrook.
3C0-Ilarry McCleskey Hawkins.
1861 Melno Wimbish Huntington.
PESO Lemon Moses, Andersonville.
1ZI7 Terry Powell.
William Alton Parker, Plains.
1S73-Roney Edwards.
4S9-Arthur Willie Tomlinson.
IEA5-Gus Lowe, DeSoto.
21G2- Lindsay Gibson, Leslie.
7o4 = Walter Vernon White, Leslie.
72--Eleaza1 Caswen Price.
1855 viii Wilson.
1886 Jim v ood
1r09-Dave Williams.
25';- Heys Edward McMath.
ZIP Charles U. Rogers.
1A6T-Robert Daniel.
2022 Wallace Slappey.
GIG Mckinley Dixon.
128-Obey Lee PassmOre.
2012-Henry Mott.
679-Jesse Lee Google.
S05-David Bagley.
11-Boisclair Kiker
90O-Will Douglas.
I1981-Taylor Scott, Plains.
,1G17-Willie Brooks.
Samuel Paul Law.
I287-Welton Motion.
l142-John Bivins.
|1765-James Tharton. Smithville
6-Howard Rexter Pitcher.
.2167-Lloyd Clarke,
327-Preston Brooks Williford.
William Conner Worsham.
93-Thomas oliver Marshall.
,1448-Andrew Bell, Leslie.
|1722-Albert Leroy, Smithville.
|, 957-Aos Womack.
1557-Vanderbilt Lucas, DeSoto.
.1744-Tom SYLVAN.
Il112-Grifin Burch, Dothan. Ala.
345-Roy Edward Black.
1596-Ernest Brooks.
21S4-Ernest Porter, Andersonville.
1355-Ed Crawford, Leslie.
2196-Albert Cooper, Andersonville.
1o3-James E. Cutler.
I15S5-Arthur Kleckley, Leslie.
1912-Henderson Alfred, Plains.
1221-Solomon Jackson.
l1102-Afson Morgan.
1625-David Hudson, Leslie.
556-Henry Grady Dunn, Anderson
vile.
George Nicely, Cobb.
| 2109--Lucius Denard, Leslie.
154-James William Buchanan.
1oS1-Floyd Mitchell, DeSoto.
717-Daniel Ledger, Andersonville.
1057-Bonnie Brannon.
1256-John Casey, Andersonville.
| 1O73-Arhur Childs.
30-Raymond Mcneil.
199-James Rufus Bramlett.
1855 eaborn Jestra Crawford, An
Jacksonville.
1423-Walter Brown, Leslie.
l1716-Allen Daniel, Smithville.
773-Bill Martin.
60S-Bowman Joel Wise planins.
z06.
$40.
1890
20
392
20S1
! 1921
$50
1888
l11ee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22

Continued OF. Page g..
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
MARTINIQUE BONIFACE
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

New York, April 5-when an elderly
inalVldual, boasting Of nativity and life
time residence In Lackawaxon. Pa.
walked into the Hotel Martinique the
other day and encountered a man OF
similar description from Little Rock,
Ark, there met in Manhattan town two
friends OF nearly half a century stand
ing who hadn't squeezed each others
hand since April Of 1892
Anniversary talk passed as a matter
OF course. The last time they had mer
had been at the old st. Denis Hotel at
Broadway and Eleventh street, the IA
nous old hostelry founded in 1915 by
William Taylor, father Of Charles Tay-
lor. founder and owner of the Mar
tinaue. now known the world over as
The House OF Taylor"
Quickened memories recalled that lust
sixty-six years ago this month the Tay-
lor family made its entrance into the
hotel business Of New York. John Tay-
lor. an uncle Of the boss OF the Mar
Unique, established the old International
at Broadway and Franklin street. a hotel
and restaurant that was a notable show
place In its day. The restaurant itself
took up 800 square feet OF floor space
OF all the hotels in new York the Mar
Unique (although 1t ranks among the
city's biggest and best hostelries) has an
atmosphere that seems to make every
guest, whether he be from big town or
small. feel right at home. Doubtless
that's why many Of the patrons can tell
how their grandfathers and fathers al
ways lived in the old International or
the st. Denis while visiting New York
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
HOROSCOPE.
Friday April 9, 1917.

According to astrology, the early part
Of this day should be fairly favorable.
while the evening is threatening. Neptune
and the Sun are in benehc aspect in the
morning, Mars is in evil place in the
evening.
or place Of any kind, which may be de-
pendent on favor. Political appointments
are subject to a lucky rule.
Under this planetary government there
should be a general spiritual awakening
which has great political significance.
The kindly sway of the Sun is believed
to impart loyalty. energy and sincerity.
According to ancient lore 1t is lucky to
seek that which is lost when the Sun is
friendly.
Neptune Is held to have power to de-
velop psychic faculties in natives of the
planet and during this configuration
soothsayers. spiritualists and all who
lead in cults that appeal to the intellect
or imagination should prosper.
Gain through fine foodstufts Is prog
nosticated for American merchants dur
ing the next few months.
The evening Is not a propitious time to
deal with engineers. contractors and
structural iron workers and there IL a
sign read as presaging a serious strike.
Labor agitators will be exceedingly act
i've within a month, the seers declare, and
there Is an omen of some clash with the
government
Honors for an American woman who
will attain high place in the nation are
prophesied. This woman will become a
leader in the newer generation of public
personages.
Mars again foreshadows some sort of
treachcry or trouble from the south. This
will be on land. while there is an omen
of great danger from the waters south
and west.
not quarrel, go to law, travel or remove
In the coming year, which may be ex-
ceedingly unsettled.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered. headstrong and hard to
manage. In business affairs boys me v
meet with opposition.
Copyright lol7.l
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
D. A. R. PRESIDENT WILL
EXHIBIT DRAMA film
Mrs. Story Arranges Invitation View Of
"Womanhood" Picture.

Mrs. William summings Story. presi-
dent general of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, will give an invita-
tion showing of the patriotic motion pic
ture, "Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
tion." at Continental Memorial Hall, Sat-
urday evening at $50 o'clock, through
the courtesy of the Vitagraph Company
of America
The film drama was written and direct
ed by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton and
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, and Com
modore Blackton will come to this city
from New York to speak during the per-
formance.
The arrangements for the showing are
In charge OF Mrs. Earnest Allen and Mrs
Vida Clemertson, State vice regent Of
the District
Invitations have been sent to Cabinet
members. members of Congress. and
members Of patriotic organizations. A
Few OF the prominent members of the
D. A. r. will speak briefly at the per-
formance
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
London Newspapers Urge
u. 5. to Send Troops Over

London, April 5,-The United States al
ready is being haiYed in Britain as one of
the allies.
News that the American Senate had
passed the resolution declaring a state OF
war exists between the United States and
Germany was received from Washington
today and intensified the rejoicing
throughout the land
1t requires only a patriotic reference to
America or President Wilson in the
House Of Commons to bring forth cheers.
Lord Northcliffe. owner OF the Times
and the Daily Mail. and one OF the most
powerful men in Great Britain, has join
ed with the Express in urging the United
States to begin sending troops to Eu-
rope as soon as the President has signed
the state OF war resolution" in order
to show the unity OF all the nations that
are fighting the German allies
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
4 Treatment
! FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until I took
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06

shows that ] stand It real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and 1t helped me Q lot.
] keep It In the house all the time and
recommend it"-Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
rAuuH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, bsckache, headaches, dragging SEN
estions, al point to female derange-
nents which may be overcome by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived from
csnios roots and herbs, has for forty
yesrs proved to be q most valuable tonic
and inSigurstnr Of the female organisms