davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Curtain Poles Sc.
Brass Curtain Poles 10c.
Tin Wash Basins SC.
Enameled Basins ID to 1Sc.
Euameled Stew Pans 8 To 13c.
Coffee pots-tln 10 to 20c.
Coal oil 10c. a gallon.
Table oil cloths 15c yard.
5 envelopes 1c.
6 sheets of paper 1c.
IA rows of pins 1c.
Machine thread 4c.
4 mouse traps &c.
l rat trap SC.
Eureka Harness OIL 85c. a gal
lon.
Padlocks 10, Is and 25c.
Horse rasps 20 to 35c.
Gin. tiat files 12c.
Batcheller manure forks Csc.
Shovels 55 to csc.
2-horse pillow points 30c.
3-horse plow points 38c.
Gum boots 49, 5 to 1925.
Bunch straps 10 to 13c.
Warner corsets-the kind that
wear, Soc. to 81 30.
See our work gears at IS. 40.
TIT. heavy traces SOC.
Lone star Hames 85c.
Horse collars ST. to SO rs.
Mattocks 45c.
Mems hats and caps 25c. to
$1.25.
Llnoleum 2 yds. wide 75c to
81 90.
Rubber roofing ST.. Is, 81 25,
81 40, and Il 60.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
ST0R

Well. last week we told you we had
agency for DR.. Hess's Stock R~emedies-DJ
fectants, P~an-a-cea for chickens, and ALL
rest of his remedies. We have heard Off
pie who we're not getting an egg a day 4
after using a package or more, are now
ting 8, 10, and IL eggs a day. Isn't this b
ing? And hogs, sheep, and cattle--equ
good results.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Fulton County Bank
Of Nc Connellsburg,

Fulton County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business March
%, 1917.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Qualification Of Regulation 10 Essential"
A Complete, Harmonious, Consistent
and Related System Needed-Federal
incorporation Of Railroads by ooner-
al Law Favored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
CABINET TAKES UP AT
LENGTH RAIL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - The
railroad problem was discussed at
length at Tuesdays cabinet meet
ing Afterward it was said that
government operation of railroads
during the war will be attempted
only if it becomes certain the roads
themselves are unable to deal with
difficulties that confront them.
The general belief among admin
istration officials is that the pooling
plan about to be inaugurated by the
roads should be given a thorough
tryOut and that if it fails the gov
eminent then should take a hand.
There is no concealment, however,
of some doubt that any pooling plan
will work as we'll as it might so long
as each road is compelled to con-
Germ itself with its individual profits.
Since railroad congestion and coal
istributiOn are linked so closely,
officials are watching 2 movement
towards the pooling of coal ship
ments in the middle west. If the
plan works we'll it will be extended
with government Encouragement to
other districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
Germans Admit
Americans Put
Up Some Scrap

BERLIN, Sunday, Nov. "a (via
London, Nov asa report re-
ceived from the western front de-
scribing the American troops in ac-
ton. says:
independent American units
have been thrown into the trench
line The felt hat has given way
to the English fashioned steel he'll
met, and the whistling and bursting
Of shells have become familiar
sounds to American ears.
For the first time since they
have been participating as independ-
ent contingents. the Americans have
tasted the real hand scuffle But
this time the shells did not merely
fly over their heads. but into the
very trenches they had selected, and
presently with an internal noise,
these things which the young sol
diers believed TO be a firm protec-
ton began to quake and burst.
And hard on the heels of this, a
firm attack by our on-rushing Ba-
varian reserves forced the way in
to the American trenches and mus
ket shots and bursting hand gren-
AIDES relieved the artillery fire.
Admit Stir Resistance.
Our new opponents made a most
determined defense, and desperate
hand-to- hand fighting set in. Butts
Of guns, fists and hand grenades
were freely brought into play. and
many men fell to the ground be-
fore the rest gave up resistance and
surrendered After a bare hour the
German storming troops We're back
in their own trenches with booty
and prisoners.
There they stood before US, these
young men from the land Of liberty.
They were sturdy and sportsman
like in build Good natured smiles
radiated from their blue eyes, and
they were quite surprised that we
did not propose TO shoot them down
training camp to believe we would
do.
They know no reply 10 our query
Why does the United States carry
on way against Germany The
sinking of American ships by L
boats which was the favorite pre-
text sounds a trifle stale. One pris-
Oner expressed the opinion that we
had treated Belgium rather badly.
Another suggested that il was La
fayette who brought America
French aid in the war OF independ-
ence and because Of this the United
States would now stand by France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
AT THE OLIVER

An excursion TO Somewhere in
the Atlantic" aboard Uncle Sans
new navy is scheduled TO take place
at the Oliver theater this afternoon
and night and Thanksgiving matinee
and night via Lyman II. Howe's
travel festival.
Another salient feature of this
series visualizes the strenuous train
ing of midshipmen of the L. S.
naval academy.
Still another subject depicts in
trick" photography an imaginary
battle in the air over London be
tween a Zeppelin and a British air
man; the skill and daring of cow
boys and cowgirls during hair-rais-
ing broncho-b breaking contests.
climbing Mt. Blanc, the highest
mountain in the Alps. and a ride
through the Cascade mountains via
the Great Northern railway are 9TH
er subjects that will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
THEATERS
AT THE oRPHEUM.

Last opportunity to see Hugo
Jansen's Fashion Shop will be
given patrons Of the Orpheum to-
day. Other acts are Jack Dresdner.
Tom Davies and company, the
Archie Nicholson trio and Wilfred
Dubois.
Beginning tomorrow, the spe-
cial Thanksgiving bill features two
acts Of more than ordinary excel
lence. The Creole Ragtime Band,
a product Of New Orleans, and the
positive originators of Jazz music
are perhaps first in favor in a de-
hghtful Offering which they call
Uncle Joe's Birthday" For those
who like classical dancing, Ernette
Asoria and company, featuring An
dalusia's fairest dancer in terpsi-
chorean whirls viii please. June
Mills and company, in songs and
clever patter, Granville and Mack,
as italian street entertainers, and
Fred's Pigs, a barnyard Circus.
completes the program. There will
be a double matinee tomorrow at
$3.50 and 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
SILVER LINING IN
RUSS CLOUD SEEN
Petrograd Correspondent Says
Conservative Forces
Not Idle.

LONDON, Nov. 2s-The Russian
revolutionists have made a "ghastly
failure" OF their attempt at admin
istration, according 10 the Petrograd
correspondent of the Morning Post,
writing under date of Saturday, ne
adds:
But behind or beyond ali this
apparently hopeless chaos, the
forces which made Russia an en-
pire are not idle and those who
know. Russian history understood
perfectly we'll how matters will end.
Even as l write the situation is
becoming clear. The elections to
the constituent assembly Will take
place, but the constituent assembly
will not meet. The Bolsheviki
movement, whatever that movement
may really mean, already has
damned the constituent assembly
Gold Reserve is safe.
Meantime, l would call attention
to the following facts:
The vast gold reserve of the Rus
sian empire, which was removed
from Petrograd to the Kremlin in
1913, was later carried still further
into the interior. 1t is in safe
hands.
Gen. Kaledines, Hetman of Unit
ed Cossackdom, is in secure posses
sion. with trustworthy and disciplin-
&c troops of all arms, of all those
regions of European Russia that
produced a harvest this year, and
is rapidly capturing those remaining
territories upon which Russia relies
for its daily bread.
"A vast union, under the name Of
the Southeastern union has been
formed. 1t includes that Don terri
tory, a great part of little Russia,
the lower Volga provinces, and
Turkestan-the area which feeds all
Russia. This union is extending and
promises to cover the Siberia corn
land.
At Mercy of KaIedincs.
Gen. Kaledines, holding the gold
reserve and the bread supply is mas
ter of the situation and those he
serves will accept dictation neither
from Kerensky, Lenine nor anybody
else, least of all from Germany.
THE allies may safely admit a
bowling acquaintance with the cur,
ious Municipalities thrown up from
the depths by internal disturbances
but for intimate friendship and fu-
ture partnership they must loon
elsewhere and in the meantime they
must wait unconcernedly until their
old friends appear above the present
turmoil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
AT THE CASTLE.

Peggy Hyland, Vitagraph's rret-
test leading woman, is the featured
star on the Castle screen today and
tomorrow in THE Enemy" This
story which concerns the rise and
fall through the power of whisky,
of one of the worlds greatest con
sulting engineers, will be found
vastly interesting. Charles Kent, as
this human derelict who is brought
back to the level Of his fellowmen,
does some remarkable acting. He
has not often had such a chance as
Is his in this picture and he rises
splendidly to the call of opportunity.
Eyart Overton, seen recently at the
Castle in Soldiers of Chance" is
cast in a hkabIe hero role. Miss
Hyland possesses a great deal Of
sheer charm and is seen to excellent
advantage as the daughter OF the
drunkard who effects his reforma-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
ALMA REUBEN IN GOOD WEST
ERN PICTURE.

The FREELY of Tough Luck" is
the title of the LaSalle's picture to-
day which concerns a dance hall
girl in a western mining town. Some
of the scenes are familiar ones to
movie patrons but the acting Of
Alma Reuben as the freely" and
Charles Gum as the Yale student
out west makes the picture most in
teresting. There is life and action,
realism and rough mining camp
scenes and splendidly photographed
desert views The central figure Of
the little dancer is made likable by
the beauty and personality of Miss
Reuben and the others of the cast
keep the story's interest at top pitch.
The Thanksgiving attraction at
the LaSalle is entitled SNAP Judg-
ment" and is western comedy with
William Russell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
AT TILE AUDITORuM-

Sonia MarkOva will be seen at the
Auditorium today in The Painted
Madonna" which revolves around
the search of an artist for the beau
tiful girl he surprises one day draw
ing a daddy longlegs on his canvas.
Other offerings for today are the
seventh of the Rex Beach travel
ogues and the Pathe news. To-
morrow William :. Hart will be seen
in The Lost Cord" The regular
release Of "The Fatal Ring" star
ring Pearl White; Roaring Lions
and Wedding Bells" a two-reel wild
animal comedy, and a Sidney Drew
comedy will complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
WOMEN ON BATTLEFIELD

We hear much these DAYS of what the
women are doing on the battle-liue How
few American women are strong enough
@ go 10 the front and endur, the hard
ships of the men,
Help is offered. and is freely given 10
every nervous delicate woman by Dr.
Pisces FavOrite Prescription, Remem-
ber ingredients ON babel In tablet or
liquid form. No alcohol
In female complaint irregularity.
u1 weakness. and in every exhausted con-
Iitiou OF the female system. the "Pre-
ription" seldom fails % benefit OF cure.
BeIriug- down pains. internal inflamma-
tion and liberation. weak back. and kin
lred ailments are cured 10y it. ask your
neighbour It's a marvellous remedy for
nervous and general debility. insomnia.
u. I'm ability o. sleep.
Write Dr. Pierce President Of the In
vaIids' Hotel Buffalo. y Y for con-
ndential advice and You VIII receive the
medical treatment OF specialist wholly
without fee-uo charge whatever
send To- Tor trial pkg. "Favorite Pre-
scription Tablets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

stefan. and for forty-three years an
enormously successful specialist IN
catarrh is the discoverer Of pleas
ant. direct method that can be
used by man. woman or child.
His Remedy is not an ointment,
spray. salve. pill or tablet, but is
made from medicinal herbs, flowers
and berries, which you smoke in a
dainty pipe or cigarette, and nhale
the vapor into all the air passages.
M consains no tobacco, even though
10 is used in the Same manner.
DR.. BlOsser's Remedy is amazing
~ creative i'm all forms of Catarrh,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
BRITISH LOSSES

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-British cas-
unities officially reported for the
week ending Tuesday aggregated
3O,314. They were divided as fol-
lows:
Killed OF died of wounds: Off
GERS. zee; Men, 5,947.
Wounded or missing: Officers,
S96: men, 23,2O2.
Notwithstanding the heavy fight
inC during the last week in the
Cambria district the British casual
ties are less. than in the preceding
week when the totaled 32.227. Two
weeks back they were 25,o65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS AVIATOR
Is KILLED IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Private
Raymond II. Runner, attached 70
the provisional aero squadron of the
signal corps died Nov. p, from in
juries received in the accidental fall
OF an aeroplane, the war depart
ment was advised by Gen. Pershing.
40 details were given. The private's
mother, Mrs. Mary Runner, lives at
2920 y. Gale ST, Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

after the war broke out, j was walk
ing along Inter den Linden when
the people started running and I
was swept along until / was on the
outskirts OF a mob OF thousands of
people An Englishman had been
caught. In the uniform of a Red
Cross nurse. The police had hard
work getting him out Of the hands
OF the people. for they were trying
90 tear him TO pieces.
j heard OF thousands of spies, or
alleged spies, being arrested and ex-
ecuted. In Germany they do not
stand on ceremony with a spy. They
simply kill him. or her. without de-
lay
Everybody was afraid Of even his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

send your name with ten cents in
coin or stamps for a trial outfit
months supply. either form. one
dollar). which he sends by mail.
You Will receive some of the Rem
edy for smoking in a pipe. a neat
little pipe. and also some medicated
cigarettes, so you can decide which
form you like best. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit.
There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would
like 20 know how they can stop
catching cold after cold. for they
must realize that sooner or later
this may lead 10 serious deafness
and injury to the system in gem
eral.
sound advice is 10 stop taking
medicine into the stomach. spraying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
To Fix Gray Hairs

Here's the simple. easy safe way
20 surely change gray or faded. life
less hair 20 a uniform. dark, lus-
trous. beautiful shade - perfectly
natural in appearance. Merely do as
many thousands have done and APP
ply Q-Ban.
Not a QuiCk-actius dye. but de-
lies detection. Guaranteed harmless
-75c a large bottle Sold BY Wet
ticks Original cut Rate Drug CO.
and an good drug stores Try @
ban Hair Tonic: Q-ban Liquid sham
poo. Q-ban soap. Also Q-ban De-
pilatOry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

the throat, or
putting salves in
the nose: none
of which leads
b a C k
enough into the
head and lungs.
DIR. j. w. Bios
ser, Box 1868,
Atlanta. Ga, a
reSpected Dhy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

brOnch HAL irri-
Q "a ito n. ca
tarrhal head
ache asthma
and ear trou-
bles that may
lead to deaf
ness You Will
breathe better
and feel bet
ter after using
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

supposed to b q
dIIed with German
spies. Perhaps IL
is. I do not know.
But I am sure no
py scare could be
worse than thSt
which grips Ger
many every min
tie Of the day and
night. In Berlin.
every place YOU
go. you can see
signs Beware Of
spies. Look out
Cor spies. "Be
careful what you
say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

Ear more candy and be sure that
il is bought at the Diana" then
you'u have the best. The Diana"
IL ". Wash. av. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

Eat your Thanksgiving Turkey
Dinner at the Washington Restau-
rant Served from Il \ NJ. until
7. ~ 45-25-Adva
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

on. for II they had not believed my
lost and found" story they would
have thought I was a spy. sure. Ey-
cry little suspicious circumstance is
taken right up TO have a deep mean
ing over there. That is why they
do not permit any persons to speak
In English. not even over the tele-
phone. They are afraid that. by
using some unusual word. informa-
ton OF some sort may be passed
along You will be cut off IL you Try
TO speak English on the telephone.
The first year OF the war. catch
ing spies was almost as common
as catching flies But this last year.
only once in a long time did we
hear OF any spy being caught. Real
ly ! don't see how a spy can live
very long in Germany. so close a
watch is kept on every person in
its borders, especially in the big
cities.
I'll venture 10 say that, from the
time the war broke out. the Ger
man war Office has a record Of ev-
cry place / went, every person I
talked 70 or wrote TO and, almost
every thought 1 thought. Hardly
the last though, or 1 never would
have gotten out
Even before the United States en-
tered the war, the American Flag
was insultcd and treated lightly. To
wear il was no protection TO any
person. And after the United
States and Italy both entered the
war. had hard lines. The Ger
mans hate the Italians, as they say
Italy broke her agreement with the
central powers when she entered
the war. The Germans say they
never. never will enter Italy, except
as cOnquerOrs. My name before 1
married was very Italian, and | re-
cciVed many sIurs because of il.
Then when l would say 1 was
American. that was worse yet. As
much as | could | supported my pa-
rents country, Italy. and my own
America, but sometimes I had 10
take sIurs and insults to save my
liberty and, do not doubt, my
life.
When Mr. Brown came over TO
marry me. he asked me one day
where he would go TO get a little
American Flag to wear in his but
tonhole so people would know he
wasn't English. l told him I didn't
know and. if I did. I wouldn't get
it, for I would not dare go in
hard for him TO understand at first
but, after he had been there a few
weeks, he understood
When we did get married, we had
more trouble than if we had wanted
to rob bank. We had 10 be mar
ried by a lawyer eventually. We
had to go to the American en-
bassy and get an interpreter to go
with us. We had no birth certif-
Gates or papers of that kind and we
had to make afidavits without num-
Der. I know, when finally we pre-
scented ourselves for the actual mar
riage ceremony, we each had
stack of papers on which we had
sworn various things. four inches
thick. II seemed, at times, that the
whole machinery of the German
nation was in force to prevent our
getting married But, finally we
did.
Ny husband left Germany before
the real trouble for Americans
started. and l was glad. for if an
American woman had hard time
there, an American man had it
much worse.
Even the Germans would not put
a woman to as many inconven-
fences and troubles as a man-and
that is saying a lot.
Tomorrow Marie Brown will tell about
'sThe Kaiser and his PeOple.r)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT GERMANY
Germany Constantly in
Grip Of a Spy Scare
Insults to L. S. Flag
BY MARIE BoNINI BROWN.
Copyright. 1910

Since ] have been back in Amer
lea. have heard "a great deal about
the spy scare Tho country is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28

DR.. COnklin. dentist, removed to
sol Farmers Trust Bldg -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
Smoke inhalation
ExpeIs Catarrh

send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
HORTICULTURISTS
MEET HERE TODAY
Governor Stewart to Confer
With A. L. Strausz.

Plans for the work to be done by
the state board of horticulture during
the season will be formulated today,
when A. l.. Strauss. the pew state h,r-
tculturist. will meet the state boa rd
IN conference. The members of the
board who will come to Missoula today
to confer with Mr.. Strauss are Gov
ernor s. " Stewart OF Helena, J. &.
Wood. president of the board of Biz
fork: +. c. Pickering Of Joliet, +. +
Black of Whitehall, Allen Pierse of
Great Falls. Arthur Plat of Como, e.
Willis Of Plains and +. r. Parker of
MiSSoula.
Mr.. Strauss arrived here from Spo-
kane, Wash, Thursday night, and took
charge of his new office yesterday. Mr..
Stransz is an experienced horticulture
list. and has had charge of the Spokan
district which includes 10000 acres of
orchard in the Inland Empire Re-
Gently he has been n member of the
faculty Of Washington State college at
Pullman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
HARMONYLODGE GIVES
BANQUET TO MEMBERS
Spread Follows Work Given
in Masters Degree.

a banquet followed the regular
Meeting OF Harmony lodge No. 40, A.
=. and A. NJ. Tuesday evening in the
Masonic temple. After work was done
10 confer a third. or Masters degree.
upon a candidate. the members re
paired to the banquet hall of the tenn
pie where food was prepared. A pro-
gram OF short Masonic talks was in
dulged in by the speakers of the even :
ing. George ClHnick of Bonner, q past
master Of the lodge acting as toast
master.
The lodge was opened and the worl:
conferred upon the candidate by past
masters of the order. The regular Of
ficerS of the lodge turned its conduct
over to the past masters. who con-
Quoted the meeting. The officers were:
Worshipful master, Past Master j. r.
shannon: senior warden, Past Master
+. n. knisley: junior warden Past
Master w. II. Fowler; Secretary, Past
Master l.. y. SimOnS: treasurer, Past
Master j. H. Whitaker: senior deacon.
Past Master John Pearce; Junior
deacon, Past Master Edward Egan;
senior steward, Past Master Edwin
Fox; junior steward. Past Master j. f.
Abbey; tyler Past Master H. r.
Gardiner, chaplain, Past Master
George Gardiner and marshal, Past
Master William \. Dixon.
The following program of music and
10 minute talks We're given during the
| banquet:
| The Program.
| Music, selected, ...-...--....-.......Jass Band
! Invocation CHA plain Brother Kelly
| Master of the Lodge .......
-----------.-.---..-..,..... Brother V. /. Bulls
vocal selection --..---..........-......- Quartet
| Early Masonry in Missoula .
| Observation-Disclosures Brother L. n. Simons
| Masonic Light -...... Brother Dr. TreXler
''''' 'i'ii Quartet
| SaAophone Solo, selected --....
| Observation-Disclosures. Brother SchOonoyer
| Development Of Harmony .........-...
.-'---.-..--,,-.-- .....--,- Brother +. II. knsley
| In" Three Great Tencts ......-...
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brother Carl Cameron
| Music .-.--... Star Snanplad p,prar
About 125 Masonic members attended
| the meeting and the banquet,