davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
BOMB T0SSFS FAMILY OUT
A4urled From, Beds as Head of House
Had Fought l. w. W.

-ElElad-ErQIflo-Q 6OS.-SS- VI lIOuSS
Had Fought I. w. w.
WHkes-Barre, Pa, April 3o.--While
Joseph Lodorta and five members OF
his family were asleep heavy charge
of dynamite was exploded under their
home, tossing them from their beds
and partially wrecking the building.
The explosion occurred soon after
midnight, breaking every window in
the house and tearing away the front
part of the building No one was IN
jured.
Lodorta is a member of a commit.
tee soliciting funds for a flag to be
hoisted over the Fernbrook colliery,
at Yatesville. He is a member Of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
refused to join the I. w. WIS during
their recent threat of strike. The
theory is that the l. w. w. band is
responsible for the dynamiting.
State police and county officials be
gan an investigation, but there are nc
arrests. The explosion aroused the
entire neighborhood and slightly dam
aged adjoining buildings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Burned to Death by cfqarette.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-John Con
ners, a cigarmaker from Baltimore,
smoked a cigarette in bed and lost his
life as a result The lives of thirty
other dodgers at 263 North Sixth
street, in The Bell House, conducted
by Joseph Pills. were put in peril The
mans cigarette started a fire In the
three -and-a-h alf story structure An.
other man was injured, three were
overcome by smoke. They were res.
cued by firemen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
BABY SAFE AS CARS CRASH
Mother Tosses Little Son Just Before
PeriIous Collision.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 30.-The one
year1old son of l.. B. Thompson, OF
Carlisle, was the sole person of sever
in the automobile of Frank Shetron
Carlisle to escape injury here, wfer
the machine collided with trolley
car.
The mother saw what was about tc
happen. and tossed her small son to g
youth on the sidewalk, who caught
him in his arms. Mrs. Shetron and
Gregg Thompson, aged six, are in the
Harrisburg hospital. but are not seri
ously injured The others escaped
With cuts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Hill Death Tax S148e $40

st. Paul. April ga check fol
S1,4S9,370 as the inheritance tax on
the s51 COCOON estate of the late J. J
Hill was handed by l.. W. Hill to NJ
j. Omaley. county treasurer. 1t is
the largest single tax payment ever
made by an individual in Ramsey
county. OF this money the city and
county will get back ten per cent frcn
the state, the city's share will be about
1925. 600.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Germans XIII French Refugees.

Paris, April 30.-Twenty-one mem
bers of the crews of two French fish
ing boats who took refuge in the rig
ging after their craft had been at
tackled by submarine off Audiernle
were shot 10 the last man, according
to a Nantes despatch to Gaulois. The
French Maritime League Immediately
opened an emergency subscription for
the sixty-six children who were left
orphans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
ALLIES TAKE
FRENCH WORKS
MgIo- French Also Capture
1900 GerInans.
COUNTER ATTACKS
COUNTER ATTACKS
tbs s}1eish Gain at oppy and Gen.
sral NiveIie's Troops Advance Near
courcy.


srai NiveiIe's Troops Advance Near
courcy.
London, April 30-More than 1900
prisoners have been captured in the
Anglo-French drive since Saturday
morning.
Despite the most tenacious resist
ance by the Germans, who are throw
Ing in all available reserves to hold
Roenx. the British continue to drive
forward. \
The British troops captured Ger
man trench system south of Oppy on
front Of about mile after heavy
aghting, says the official report from
British headquarters in France. The
Germans offered stfong resistance and
delivered several counter attacks, but
these failed The number of prison.
>ers taken by the British since Satur-
day morning is 976, including sixteen
officers.
The Germans made a determined
effort to recapture positions gained by
the British near Arleux-en-Gohelle in
the drive The attack was broken up
The statement follows:
During the night a strong enemy
counter attack upon our new positions
north of AEleux-en- Gohelle was broken
up by our fire.
Fighting continues at several
places north of the river Scarpe."
French troops attacked German pc.
sitions near Courcy, northwest OF
Rheims, the war Office announces.
They gained considerable ground and
took 200 prisoners. German attacks
In the Champagne failed The text OF
the statement follows:
Between the Somme and the Oise
intermittent artillery engagements &C.
CURED. German attacks in the region
Of Laffaux and north of Cerney-en-La
onnois were broken up by our fire
In the sector of Craonne patrol en-
counters and grenade fighting occur
red.
There was heavy artillery fighting
In the Champagne between Fruncy
and >Auberive.
1.-TWO German attacks on small
French posts near Tahure and in the
vicinity of the Navarin farm were
without result
I'm upper Alsace our detaehments
penetrated at several points as far as
the second German line. Spirited gre
made encounters terminated to our ad
vantage and cost the Germans losses
We brought back prisoners
"Along the Chemin- Des-Dames the
German artillery. energetically counter
shelled us. bombarded our position al
Hurtebise. Grenade fighting likewise
was lively in that region in the frs
lines.
'sNorthwest of Rheims and in Cham
& payne we effectively shellcd the Ger
man organizations In tie region Of
C0urcy we took more than two hun
dred prisoners. Calm prevailed on the
lest of the front."S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
COULDN'T ENLIST; KILLS SELF
Man Of Eighty Heartbroken When
Services Were Refused

Georgetown. Del. April 30.-Melan'
eholy because his age kept him from
joining the army, Nelson w. Jamison
retired Philade phla business man,
and a veteran Of the civil war, hanged
himself To bring death he had to
hold his feet eff the fo0r.
Janiison. who was about eighty
years old, was very patriotic. A flag
has flown from his home since the be-
ginning of the trouble with Mexico.
He was in charge of the biz commune
ty flag flying on Georgetown CIR zen.
He began to worry when the gov.
eminent refused to. consider him even
as an instructor in the present war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

Holdaysburg,, Pa. April SO-Albert
Shoenfelt and David Snowden were
killed and another seriously hurt
in an automobile accident. The
motor car entered the town from the
county highway at a high rate of
speed. In some manner, as yet unex.
planned, 1t got beyond control of the
driver and dashed into a tree, all four
occupants being hurled out
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
AIRPIANE OVER BELLEFONTE
SIeepers. Startled by Motors, See Ma
chine FLYING Westward.

Bellefonte, Pa, April 30.-A number
of Bellefonte residents were startled
out OF their sleep at two o'clock in
the morning by the passing Of an air.
plane over the town.
From the loud whirring of the mot
ors the machine was flying low and
flew almost direct dug west No lights
could be seen.
The presence of the machine in this
locality and at night is mystery, as
there are no known stations within a
hundred miles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
China Fxrecte3 to Enter War

Picking, AprT 20.-A declaration of
war against Germany by China is ex-
pected within fortnight The special
commission for International affairs
designated by the government has adj
vised that China enter the war. The
question will go before parliament
jhortlv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Ere nch Women Make Fiau.

Paris, April 30-The women lace
workers Of Velay have united in MAX
ing lace flag with the coIors Of the
United States and intend to present
it, to the first American regiment that
comes to fight upon French soil. Gen
eral Lafayette came from the region OF
Velay and the old chateau in which he
lived there still is standing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
s'Inside'' Information About Eczema

out and strengthen your blood, and
tie annoying and disfguring erup-
tons of the skin will disappear, and
you win soon feel healthy and Wig
orous again.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is
entirely free from all "dope" and
drugs; get it at your druggists and
insist upon the genuine. For free,
expert advice, write to our Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co., BOT
Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

Washin. the skin, rubbing salves
"a lotions on it, will not cure your
Ee3ema. You may temporarily relieve
the constant itching, but if you want
t. get at the seat of the trouble, you
must purify your blood.
Infected blood is dangerous, and
VIXEN the watery sores anu pimples
appear, you should lose no time in
aFoouring a bottle of S. S. S.
This great remedv. whic', r-Hs dis
oueued over fifty ~-.rs -, -Tc =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Gets $4,000 for Apple orchard

Winchester. Va. April 30.-Boyd r.
Richards. a well known fruit grower.
has sold eighty seven acres of apple
orchard property TO James r. Du
Shane. a scientific horticulturist. for
$3.50 cash The orchard is seven
years oil and has hal expert attention.
DuShane recently married Miss Viz
ginia Fuller. d"u~hter Of H. D. Fuller
J. Winchester baker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Found Guilty of KilIinq Brother.

Martinsburg, w. Va, April 30-Af-
ter a trial lasting three days, the jury
in the case of John Paulding, Jr., in
dicted for shooting to death his broth
.er Frank b Paulding, at their home in
Martinsburg a year ago returned a
-erdi It of second-degree murder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Brothers Enlist in Runches.

Allentown. Pa. April 30.-Amons
the thirty-four young men who enlist
ed in tire United States army, at the
Allentown recruiting office, were three
brothers--Harry, Thomas and John ]
Jones-and also "" r"'hers--''H II
and IT y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Josephus Daniels, Jr., EnIists.

Washington. April 3o.--Josephus
Daniels, Jr, eldest son of the secre
tary of the navy, walked up to ma
rine corps recruiting station on Penn
sylvania avenue. here, passed the ex-
animation and was accepted. His
grade and status will he determined
-,fo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
SUNDAYS Games
OUHudy 5 NdTTICS.
~ Claualand-St | plIiS G. &

At Cleveland-St. LOuls. 6: CIeVe-
land. ). Batteries-Groom, Koob,
Plank. SEVERED; Bagby, Lambeth, Co.
veleskie, O'Neill.
At Chicagn-Detroit. 3: Chicago, U
Batteries Mitchell, Spencer; Faber,
Russell. Schalk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
SUNDAYS Games.
STANDING of the Clubs.
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Wy, York Athletics, l; New
York. O. Batteries-Bush, Meyer;
Caldwell Alexander.
At Chicag0-ChicagO ,: Detroit, |.
IA innings) Bate ries-Scott, Schalk I;
Coveleskie, Spencer.
At Cleyeland-St Louis. 10: C'eve-
land, l. Batteries-Sothoron Seve-
reid: Merton, O'Neill.
At BOSTON Boston, Z; Washington,
Ainsmith
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

SMITH don't think much Of De
Jones. Brown do. Smith-Be-
cause why? Brown Because he
owes me $100.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Anti. e xrlosiYes Bill Reported,

Anti Explosives Bill Reported.
Washing toh. April 30.-The admins
tration bill has been ordered favorabls
reported to IT, h""-" hv the mines
,.>,'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
The Weather.

Forecast fer this section: Cloudy
With showers today and tom0rrov:
cost Wills
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S,trrdav's Cameo

Saturdays Games.
At ~psss:;,,a de ph.a- Philadelphia. 2;
New York. !. Batteries-RiXey, Kille-
Ter: Anderson, Rariden.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Gin
cinnati, O. Batteries-Grimes, Fischer;
Sanders. Ningo.
0. Batteries-Tyler, Gowdy; Pfeffer,
Meyers.
Chicago-St. Louis-Wet grounds.
Sundays Games.
At Cincinnati-Pittsbu 3; Gin
cinnati, o. Batteries-CarlsOn. Fischer;
Schneider. Wingo.
At st. fseuis-Chicago, 6; ST. Louis,
5. I'll innings.)
The record., 1917-01-25
Federal Aid TO Vocational Training.

Passage by the lower house Of con-
gress of the Smith Hughes vocation
al educ alton bill is an encouraging
Indication that the central govern
ment Is beginning TO appreciate its
responsibilities in directing the
young people of the nation toward
definite forms of training for skille
employment. Approval of such
measure is esq ecially appropriate in
view of its beariog upon the fedral
child labor law passed at the last
session Of congress.
lust as the central government has
undertaken to encourage scientific
agriculture in CO operati IN with the
various states, so it will FRO note
vocational education if the S n til
Hughes bill Is enacted. Certa n
sums appropriated on an annually
'-'>-' - 800
=,
,,....3. .s3., ,,,n -.
*
=, ,:. i
, ,
.,...,.,x.,.;r ,.,,os. 81 tho
:. ,,t,
The record., 1917-01-25

Tanlac nov may be obtained in
Greenville at c.. E. Countzler's drug
store where 1t is being personally in
troduced and explained.
Tanlac may also be obtained at
the following near by towns.
Central City, WOODBURY. Mellow
ell; Cleaton, Willis & Hall; Bevier,
L. 0. Yokley; Drakesboro, w. W.
Bridges; Browder, ]. d. Longest,
Yost, Hershel Pogue; Dunmor, Dali
las Rector; Nelson, Nelson Creek
Coal Co.; South Carrolton, M. G
Wheeldon; Bremen, E. G. Shaver;
Lynn City, Whalin & Martin; Para
disc, Henry F. Cundiff; Rochester,
E. w. Upton; White Plains, DIR.
Bailey; Nortonville, City Drug
Store; Island, A. r. Pollock Liver
more, J. F. Smith; Depoy, Shannon
Mercer Co.; Ennis, T. c. Hardlson.
Bancroft, c. B. Pittman; Graham,
Chas. E. Bourland.
The record., 1917-01-25
EPILEPSY

Epilepsy IS a chronic brain dis
order of which the most dreaded
symptom is the characteristic con-
vulsion, or vfit" The convnlslon
may be a violent muscular spasm,
terrifying to watch and accompanied
by complete Inconsistencies; that
type of epilepsy has been called
grand NAL. In the form called petit
NAL there is only slight muscular
spasm, or even none at all, and
often only partial loss of conscious
ness; the loss may be so transient
that the patient is hardly aware of 1t.
That type of the disease shades off
into psychic epilepsy, in which there
are no particular physical symptoms
like the CONFUSION, but ouly pass
ing mental confusion.
There Is no difficulty about recog-
niziug the more severe forms OF
epilepsy, but the attacks of petit maj
may be so slight and so heeung that
a stranger would hardly notice them
although the patient is generally
conscious that one has occurred
On the other hand, the bystande
may sometimes observe. symptom:
of which the patient Is unaware
In cases of that sort the suttere
turns pale and stares fixedly hi
breathing stops for moment, tn
sentence that he is uttering is arrest
ed on his lips, and whatever he
holding is likely to drop from nj
hand. In moment or two th'
attack is over, and the patient goe
on with what he was saying or pick
up whatever he dropped. Some
times these slight attacks occur bet
ween graver ones, and in some case
there is long period of petit ma
before grand NAL declares itself.
The record., 1917-01-25
lie NORLY BEARS HIS LOAD.

From every newspaper office there
will be a loH of warmest sympathy
for the editor of the Willlamsvllle
ON. J Item. AS so often happens
in the troubled realm of journalism,
he has brought upon himself
reprehenslon that will not be in the
slightest degree mitlgated out OF
consideration for the excellence OF
his intentions he has offended a
reader HON he was trying to please
and he has the dreary consciousness
chat his apologies are useless.
For the printed, like the written
word remains and wrong once done
cannot be wiped out. Still The
Items editor has done his poor besj
to set himself right, and in dong sc
he tells the whole tragical story
thus:
owe wish to apologize to Mrs
Orlando Overlook. In our pape
last week We had as as a headln!
Mrs. Overlook's Big Feet III
word we had ourghl to have used
a French word pronounced the sam
way bat spelled fete. 1t means
" celebration ana IS considered a yer
tony word"
There speaks a warm. Hone:
heart, bowed down by sincere grje
But will Mrs Orlando Overloo
relent ard fofgive2 1t is easier
hope than to expect it, for she h;
suffered the ultimate pangs, an'
after all, it is but poor consolidate
for her to learn that her cruel wrOn!
we're due to the search for a tor
word.
There would have been bett
chance OF escape for this untort
nate editor if he had left the task
Exclamation uninterrupted and tollo
ed the time honored haiti Of Pr
ting the blame on the compost
and the proofreader. Their lot
natural y IA unhappy one, and
The record., 1917-01-25

Many epileptlcs have warning when
an attack is coming on; such warn
lngs are called vauras,D They take
the form of a tingling in the skin or
of a sensation of pressure or sinking
in the abdomen, sometimes the WIS.,
ION is affected, or spots of light or
different colors appear before the
eyes. In other cases the warnings
are psychic or mental, and the
patient thinks he hears voices. Not
infrequently an approaching attack
betrays itself days ahead by
dependency, irritabillty, forebod
ing and a geneal feeling of illness.
When the attack finally comes, 1t
is generally preceded by loud cry
known as the vepileptic cry"
The treatment of epilepsy will be
taken up in another article.
The record., 1917-01-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

Its impossible for one to buy
friends worth the price.
RAINBOW chasers get at least run
for their money.
He is anything but good barber
who cuts an acquaintance.
The pessimist never bores US with
his alleged funny stories.
How the veteran musician does
hate to admit that he is all played
out,
How it tickles a mans vanity
when he IS asked to settle disputed
point!
If every man could have his own
way, how quickly others would get
out of it.
Wise is the CHAP who catches on
at the proper time and lets 60 at the
psychological moment.
Everybody wants some thing for
The record., 1917-01-25
Relief Coming.

The winds are clustering and
rough, the frost keeps at it steady;
a little winter is enough, you've had
you're share already. You're tired of
winter, grim and drear, you're tired
of all its poses. Cheer up! The
spring will soon be here, with
nightingales and roses. You're tired
of blowing in your roll that you may
keep from freezing, for cords Of
wood and tohs of coal-it surely
isn't pleasing You're tired of tojling
day by day to feed the hungry
heaters. CT eer up The spring is
on the way, with meadow larks and
skeeters You're tired of falling
half block when streets with ice
are slippy; you're tired Of cleaning
snowy walks and other labors dippy.
You fain would sound note o.
grief with cymbals, timbrels
comets. Cheer up! The spring
will bring relief and bobolinks an,
hornets. Cheer up! Though
gloomy be the day. the darkes
day will vanish;. there's something
travelling our way that will GU
troubles Danish. To-day may be
thing of dread-we're banking on to
morrow; there's always somethin
lust ahead that's bound 10 knoC
out sorrow.
WALT MASON.
The record., 1917-01-25
CHARLES EMRICk.

bacco company, suffered from various
bodily aches. Sometimes he couldn't
even feed himself, but that was before
lie tried Tanlac."
Mr.. Emrick said:
''Some nights | ached so l had to
call Il doctor l felt grouchy most
of the time. In the mornings I was
exhausted. Sometimes, when sat
down to a meal, l couldn't raise my
hand up to my mouth, because of ach-
ing arms. A friend advised me to try
Tanlac. 1t did me lots of good. That's
why I'm advising 'thers to try it. 1t
toned up my whole system and drove
off that grOuchy feeling"
The record., 1917-01-25

nothing yet very few people are
satisfied with things they get that
way.
The smart man knows when to
quit the game, but the fool keeps
everlastingly at it until he succeeds
in advertising his failure.
The record., 1917-01-25
The Better Way.

AS between the worst industrial
4 cal and the worst military ideal
the latter is to be preferred. The
worst industrial ideal is the aCCumu'
lation of huge fortunes, the triumph |
of a moneyed aristocracY, the build
Ing of few palaces and yachts and
the degradation and enslavement of
the multitude to the level of beasts
of burden. The worst military ideal
would make nation vast, we'll
organized, we'll drilled, we'll fed,
healthy and contented army. Both
ideals, as held by their advocates,
are selfish. The military ideal
would, for its own ends, improve
the physical condition of mankind,
whereas the other would lower that
condition.
This country fortunately is not
called upon to choose between the
worst industrial and the worst mill
tary ideal. However, the time has
come when effective measures or
national defense must be adopted,
and the citizens should realize that
democracy has less to fear from
uthe man on horse back" than from
the man in the steam yacht. 1t has
induI gently accepted and encour-
aged the latter. PlutoCraCy is now
:. established, though not in a vlrulent
form. If, however the nation gives
itself over completely to Industrial
ism it is likely 10 develop serious
. evils that it has not yet enc ountercd d.
) Besides being safeguard Of
national Institutions, the military
! ideal is a real protection against The
= encroachments of overweenlng in
2 dus,riahsm. Men Disciplined in thu
t military system are not necessarll.
D trained for war-they are, rather
!. trained to prevent war. Nowaday
wars do not arise from the mad am
b1tions of rulers for military con
r quest. They come from tn
o industrial ambitions of trade baron
e the desire for merclless industri;
is conquest. The American natio
e wants democracy in all things, II
Guiding it's Industrial system and /
y military system.
An American soldier hrougI
ct order out of chaos in Cuba, anoth
f built the Panama canal. a nav
X CAPTAIN discovered the north POI!
to The history Of our army and navy
as filed with such achievements. Al
d. universal military training, the on
IN democratic system, would bring
gs our young men efficiency and lot
nv character standards without impaI
Ing ike false notions Of militia
Ter caste that the regular army syste
To- builds and sustains. Unlver:
Of military training would give Us n
W. an army e#gcr fer war, but an ART
1T trained for the higher accompil:
tor ments CT peace.
The record., 1917-01-25
Smile MIRRORS
ROBUST HEALTH
Dayton Man One Ct Many Who
Have Shaken Off ''GrOuCh."

"Cheerfuness is the first essential to
success in life" said the Tanlac Man.
Good health is the first essential to
cheerfulneSS.
ROBUST health is reflected in a
mans face. His smile indicates his
physical condition just as q gloomy
look betrays health worries. Take the
following case of q Dayton man:
"For months Charles Emrick, fore
man of the Elias Bach & Sons To
The record., 1917-01-25

IN the Oklahoma legislature a bill
has been introduced making cigaret-
te smoking crime. Oklahoma sticks
to the early Victorian virtues and
its cob pipe.
The record., 1917-01-25

HAVING the ~suffragette picket,
President Wilson might dispense
with his regular white house guard
and save the government a little
money.
The record., 1917-01-25

The Vlctfoia is always ready to
or one hundred.
6 and hear mis- woni,fu! machine
at EUa1ks.
The record., 1917-01-25
3 CENTS PER YEAR. II ADVANCE.
TER NJ -.

The subscription price of the paper is paya'
BILE In advance, and when the time has expired
to which it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, if not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. 4
charge of Sc per line will be m de for s:iccee d
Jug lines. No variation of this rule to anyone
Free sample copies will be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted rate card
vii lbe furnished request.
Address ali communications and make all re-
a ittaUces payable TO RECORD PhESS,
CfreenviliG Ky.
The record., 1917-01-25

No matter what Victor record
you may want, Roark has it, or can
supply it in two days.
The record., 1917-01-25

Rooms for rent. Apply to II
Haviland.
The record., 1917-01-25

Prospects were good yesterday
afternoon for another snow.