davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

Had sas 4ighs-eet al the rewa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

Read the deht Tor the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-09

The Daily .isht Gives the Nest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
STOCK MARKET
is IMPROVING
Apprehension and Nervousness
Largely Abated, But
Trade IL Quiet

KEW YORK. Oct. is-The New
York Evening Sun financial reFie"
today said
III was evident In tOday's STOCK
market that the recent III ADVISED
Investment liquidation brought about
BY nervous apprehension and gen.
eral splnelessness had 10 some eA'
rrur bern Ftaypd- Trading WIS 7'if-t
and there was no definite buying
movement. yet the undertone OF the
Industrial list was firm and ~ times
prices in many groups were 10
points or more above the previous
closing. This state OF things indscat'
"a that stocks were not In supply .
h other words that sellers who ala
not actually need the money Tor
current expenses or for impending
var taxes. or who had The niistak'
on idea that IL was necessary 70 sell
stocks In order 70 buy Liberty bonds
had come 10 their senses, partially
:, least. II also Indicated 70 some
estent that those who had LEI 80
would be glad 10 get back again
and were not finding II any 100 easy
IA DO 40. This is what usually hap
mems when one lets judgment oe
overTuIed by nerves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
WHEN YOU FAIL AS A MOTHER

hood pains pleasures. likes and dis
likes. and desires. to better under.
stand that young creature I'm whom
she has planted those desires. who
is repeating Tho mothers experience
that y rave Old yet that brings new
problems go evFry young glrl Let
a mother exercise her imagination
20 better sympathize with the
whims, peculiaritiee. and wudness
her daughter may have inherited
from her
Remember mothers. " you fail 10
understand anything and everything
that your daughter does. YOU
shouldn't be tackliug the problem of
bringing up a daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
By Many 5 WALTER.

II as mother YOU admit that YOU
can understand YOUR daughter
then YOU are failure
p YOU cant find sympathetic
reason for her impulses and her
senes5. II you don't knoS why
-h0 wants 10 hirt have Affairs
elff boys. 90 read love novels and
have secrets With other girls. then
fua aren't made for daughter rats.
me ard YOU shouldn't be "a mother
TO- too ON the subject o. girl temp.
laron which IL now likely 90 ap-
pear n Che shape of tho hero M
haAl Nou insist Indignantly. n can
AXE care az my girl''- be- careful.
yon NAV he mistaken In Anur-girL
aut Yourself
These gfl and mother statements
arc given cn the authority OF Miss
A ,steile Paddock. Of The National
board % The YOUNG Women's Chris
uan association, whose business is
-,g.s girls. and more girls. and Who
is helping the girls and the mothers
90 America 20 see that womsnliness
and dignity is the glrls patriotic
duty toward The soldiers In our
midst
II you don't understand your girl
Try 70 understand this which Miss
Paddock Laws Gown as law in The
relation - mother and gil ~
glrl is IA The state 90 mind that her
mother was ar her age
50 a mother cant ALWAYS nudge
her daughter bs her own C'rlhoat
The girl problem Is Ike she SAM
fauon problem declares this won
an wise % girl lore We used 10
pray that the plague might De avert.
90 Now we avoid 'he plague hy
scientific sanitation Likewise. VIA
worked with the girl 90 80 wears
ago NAV not work today With her
daughter
While Miss Paddock points ont
mothers mistakes. she is also ready
WITH helpful suggestions
Mother. must read she saws
Women are prone 20 let h-usehold
cares blind them no daughters
needs Now that knitting sewing
and baking arc no longer done At
home mother = inexcusable fOt
no, reading helpful books and maya
zines 20 keep up with her grl
Miss Paddock mentions several
cooks haf nur a mother SRI touch
with Eirl Psychology. aspirations.
srt Eir' hearts
simplify cooking nave fewer
clothes keen he house less immsc
ulafs rsthe~ than utterly neglect Tho
soul ~ your girl rather than cry
helpiessly She is a problem car
understand rather fhan ae TOO
sure that wtfhour considerable on
igh'enment on the subject Won can
take care Of vogr own glr' In ans
and All circumstances that mas
arise IN this new axe
Mothers forget they were once
kris Miss Paddock points out. and
they fatl "a use heir imaEtnstinns q"
LEI a mother -ecau her oVn Sfri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

FIRST USED by the primitive Chris
tians OF Constantinople and the east
ern provinces OF the old Roman EN-
pire IS an emblem of the growing in
nuenc6 OF Christianity II was not
until about the year 1883. after the
Turks had oyerrun Asia Minor and
part cot southern EUROPE and had
captured Constantinople. that the
Turks adopted the crescent as their
national emblem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
ALL ABOUT BIG
WIND IN ERIN

LONDON. Oc' Tho big
wind" is The name gwen in Ireland
20 a terrific wind storm which began
ON The night OF Jan G. 1889 ln Tim
erick Galway and Athlone hundreds
OF houses were blown down and hun
dreds more were burned by the wind
spreading the nres OF those blown
down
nu,ln suffered severely 30 Irish
MAN AuoVs chs storm by any other
name than the bis wind
The night 90 the big wind" forms
an era thnCs dare from %. such
and such a thing happened before
hc big wind. when was boz
OF ~ happened "A tvelvemonth after
the blk wind. when your Uncle Den.
mis- was bgt lad
The use 90 tho name seems 4 sort
OF survival ~ oral tradition as OF
losed 20 written history
Origin Of the Crescent
The crescent VAS NOT originally
tho .runfau, ~ enc Turk ff was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Hanks snd trust conpasf<s

The following nsms are privileged
a. execute orders on the exchange:
w. r. Moss e. Co.. Carlyle a Povsh-
Geo. NJ West 4 Co. z. Z. Maccrone
a Co. " w. Noble A. Co. y 7. sey.
rlll. Lynch 4 Co. W. A. Hsmlin a Co.
VIM A. Necr a Co. Sinclair A. Couis.
wendell Mulkey A. Co. VIM. n Rose
A. Co.. y. X Pelton a Co. Joel stock
ard Co. BENNETT. Smith = Co ".
wallace & Co. Lewis q. Corton.
Nebe- Belden- Woodruff Co. Dood.
Martin a Co. O'Hara- Ferris a Co.
Webb Lee 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
1911 AqaIn - As ~.

Burglars forced a rear window ~
80 1857 MichgaG.are "Wednesday
night. and robbed Paul Ja0ikee.
roomer. ~ 1850 Tho money had
been secerted 3 IA trunk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
FORD
PAYS DIVIDEND

The Frrd Motor compsnt 81 Can
ada tls pa.a 4 cash dividend y
ro- cont Tho concen hae % iarg"
.IrpiIs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
NV loRk TTT.u IN rccs

receipts a6se. ereamert rxffa fef,~
rreametf. special market. fsdfstr r.
state dair1. fuhs 7si,nsz~ fuffsa
ton creamery Hrsts sNntnfr rev.
steady receipts. f1.1f5 resrhv whit~
fancy. s-6esc nearby ml2td fsncy
go SO fresh srsts COZ &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
NEW YOnk pRoDV1T

NEW YORK. Oct fS--Flour. Dull
unchanged. Pork Quiet. mess. S4S a
$3.50. lard. Irregular. middlewsat
spot f2tu2tf0 sugar. Raw. quist.
centrifugal as-test. $3.50. muacovado
hg-test, sf.Oei refined. quiet. cut loaf.
fe.sSi cFushed. g. so. powdered. s. g0
0AtS; eranulated. tSSa tonee. Rlo
no. 7 on spot. sac TaiioV strong
or special. lie. city. isfsc. Hav.
strong No T. 81 2o4t2s. No. = $500
Hes. clover S5cnfIis. nressed
poultry Firm. turkfys ga tsr.
shickens 1gugSc. fowls 2. 10
tncks 2tN PC. Live poultry, Quiet
reese. isc ducks. go sac fowls y \
ttc TURKEYS, roc rocsterf isc. chick
~. bfctierk. sic Cheese Easy state
Mix. common to specials 9OGasc.
SKINS common 20 special sHttc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Produce

There was rotninr new In the WAY
80 prices ~ rrpHr, fhis morning. and
Jcrt, Ist. eI.t4nge in ronditfons Re
20 Fts 90 tr-ef trgrtablfs on the CTS
7 narkct- IArtl fairly liberal bat In
tNidf o., dds and ends indica
tiNr 90 fnr rrt Of The season The
same ret rs -at ~ peaches There
asr = A.H HenF % che market hut
tEes a.t 400 -tres and grades and
The trs. 20 tf.H quickly set out ~
condition Nra poultry market seems
70 be- tuIltak no HWn lut there ls a
good araI D. .ru- grade stock which
is n.t c4eah-ns -F tFrm Gas 10 ds3
Apples ppi Jonsthans ~
naasaas Gaad shipping -rtnck-
Besss Dried L'mas l-c %.
Pears kiefers. 81 Duchess fa.So
Cr~nherrl~s So b4
California Fruits r. lus. $40 80
Der t-hasket rat Malags grapes.
yliffl15 rokass $1,000 rs. Red
-rpe fnrs. 8 ..IF pee rcN
thcstnuts Mich igan. ESQ per 10
Dressed Calves Fancy country
Frr.A Nes~,abIc- Bets. si.3S ou..
gurnips 81 per bu. celery. ibClse
ou wax t-ars. s. so per hH. s-ecn
1fsrs s, SO yer hl green .utons 2ur
p tnouse -nt ID rgr plant s. 10 ou.,
~ tnh '-s. p. fse 81 90 YER doh
Grapes I'-,a'-ares ponies. zoe.
a.ulas t-ql baskets CSC.
Grape Fruits ssaff a- sse
Honvy Nrn fancy white. Sc 10.
l'enioas .5' .rr
Lines pf- y 1N-
Nut- lyair.ts 2fu use aimcnt.
2an-r aIrrrf~ 1Ff-a- R-nrils it
1881. ae.a-- frlS. uut meats.
f-.n rt-t.0s af-r.uts ass wainuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

Prtnttng-ths pIsin vest ktnd-thst
H. rtrht-Tisa.s Joh Dspt.-Nsin fsso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

EIcIN HITTER
ffNIN. III. Oct i1.--Huttar un-
ihsnGet. - tubs sold az tasc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
New York Stocks

Quotations by TIornhlower " eeks,
oct IA open High Low close
Amer Mat i-tN isr le DO =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

Origin Of the Crescent
The crescent VAS NOT originally
The emblem ~ the Turk II was
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
DO BIT IN U. S.
and BOYS WILL
WIN over THERE
Rev. DR.. c. L. Godell Lauds
Y. M. c. A. Campaign
to Raise Funds.

IF you WIN put It over for the boys
here; they will put 1t over. over
there for you"
This was the appeal Of Rev. DR..
Charles L. Godell, of New York. now
directing the religious work at Camp
Meade. before the workers in the Y.
N. C. A. campaign TO raise WASH
ington's quota OF 100000 for enlisted
men in the United States service. DR..
Godeii spoke at a dinner at the Y.
N. C. A. last evening.
Total contributions yesterday wert
$685.. bringing the total subscriptions
Of the week, 30 far UP to sS6,3s7.
Charles a. Lights team led yester-
day with q total subscription list OF
$1,369. C. v. Wheeler's team reported
H.0u, and John Poole's team reported
81 .o1, which included a 500 subscr1p-
ton from George Otis Smith. presi,
dent OF the Washington Y. n. c. A.
now recuperating from typhoid fever.
Other teams reported as follows:
Charles Henry Buffers. Ss2s; Julius
/. Peyser, $50; DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson. s78; William A Rawlings,
SOL; Mrs, Huidekopers, s455; the
camoufiage company at American
University Camp, SIS; the board OF
trade team, Just organized, s2Z7. and
the boys department team 500.
An appeal was made by the commit
tee to business men having work
which boys could do after school or on
Saturdays to report the fact to the
Y. NJ. c. A Boys must earn the
money they contribute, and they are
given from now until April / to full
fill their pledges by their earnings.
One thousand boys in Washington are
expected to pledge SO each.
Speaking Of the spirit of the Y. NJ.
c. A. secretaries at Camp Meade,
DR.. Godell said: I'VE have laynen
out there who gave the buildings In
which they work. One man offered
to pay the salaries of ten singing
teachers, and later said he would give
any amount needed up to $500 to help
provide an evenings musical enter
tainment for the enlisted men"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
means DANDRUFF
"Danderme' viii Save Your Hair
and Double Its Beauty
at Once.
Try This! Your Hair Gets Soft,
Wayy, Abundant and
Glossy at Once.

save your hairI Beautify It! 1t il
only matter of using a little Dander-
inc occasionally to have a head of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrous,
WaVy and free from dandruff. 1t is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of II. Just
spend a few cents for a small bottle
OF knowlton's Danderine now-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a lit
tie as directed and within ten min
utes there will be an appearance of
abundance; freshness, fiuffiness and an
incomparable gloss and lustre, and try
as you Will, you can mot find a trace of
tandruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
use. when you will .ee' new hair-fne
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of dam
druff and cure for itchy scalp, and it
never fails to stop falling hair at once
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just a few moments-a delightful
surprise awaits every one who tries
'hisf-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
If Your Blood Happens to Be in
Bad Condition, S. S. S. Win
Correct II Now.

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by the rapid changes of
winter, the chilly blasts and
dampness long continued, will I'M
doubtedly have a disastrous ef-
feet upon your system if your
blood happens. to be in bad con-
dition. You should not allow
yourself to run the risk of suffer
ing with boils and carbuncles, you
should not willingly walk into
the snare of pain and suffering
Of rheumatism or catarrh when
you can put your blood in shape
to prevent il by the simple
method of taking 6. s. s. for a
short period during the fall.
Boils and carbuncles arc evidence
of disordered blood. They do not
necessarily mean an inherited
tsint, but they tell you that your
blood is poisoned-that the life
giving stream that should flow
through your veins-pure, vigor-
Gus and healthy-has become up
set, maybe by over-eating and
drinking, possibly by constipation,
stomach trouble or uric acid.
Whatever the cause, your blood
has become poisoned and you are
not going to know what it is to
feel entirely we'll until the poison
and impurities have been washed
from your system. The blood,
purified and invigorated, will once
more perform its normal function
of keeping the body full Of health
and vigor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

entitled. "surs Riot for the Cause
IN Front Of the White House." and
was shown all over the country. As
result. she states. her patriotism
and loyalty to the government has
been Questioned and the public re-
ceived the impression from the pic
ture. that she had been arrested for
rioting.
She has not in her life. she states.
been guilty of an act or conduct that
would Justify the charge Of riotine.
For fifteen years, the plaintiff states.
she has been q public speaker and
writer and has suffered both In repu.
tation and pocketbook as q result OF
the exhibition by the Pathe company
of the picture alleged TO have been
taken in front Of the White House
Attorneys Matthew O'Br1en and
Mrs. Beatrice castleton represent the
piaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
.BOILS AND
.CARBUNCLES ARE
WORSE IN WINTER

Every part of the body is d|
pendent upon the blood for nou|
ishment and strength, and whd
for any cause this vital strea|
becomes run down, II invites di|
ease to enter. The liver and I'D
neys. failing to receive the prop(
nourishment from the bloo|
grow inactive and dull, and II
waste and bodily impurities fh]
should pass off through thes
channels of nature are left in II
system TO encourage some blod
disorder. When the blood is
this weakened condition, It shoul
be treated with remedy that
not only thorough, but gentle
its action.
S. s. s., purely vegetsbl
remedy. made of roots, herbs an
barks, is just what is needed.
not only olcanses the blood
impurities and enriches an
strengthens it, but gently build
up the entire system by its fn
tonic effect. s. s. s. reinvigs
rates every part OF the bod
gives tone and vigor TO the bloc,
and as it goes to the differer
parts, carries health and strengti
S. s. S. acts promptly an
gives good results. Il gives ID
blood power to drive out rhet
matism, catarrh, boils, sores an
ulcers, skin diseases and othe
blood disorders. Get il at you
druggists and take it now. Near
while, write us If you need advio
Our Chief Medical Adviser
ready TO tell you what your be
treatment is. Address Medic
Department Drawer s Swi
Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Volunteers NEEDED
in FOOD CAMPAIGN
Clarence R. Wilson Sends Out Call
for Women Workers.

Nearly twice as many women volun-
teers as have come forward are
needed to assure success OF the food
pledge card campaign, Clarence r.
Wilson, Food Administrator Of the
District. declared last night
mot enough women volunteer work.
ers have been obtained" Mr.. Wilson
said, despite our efforts. We have
approximately 625 women who have
agreed to canvass districts assigned
to them. but we need as many as we
can get, at least twice that num-
ber."
All women who are willing to work
in the campaign are asked to send
their names and addresses to the
headquarters at 1893 K street north
west, before Friday night. Each vol
unteer should state whether she Is
willing to work in a district other
than that IN which she resides, Mr..
Wilson said. thus eliminating the
probability of an excess of workers
in one of the districts and a lack of
them in another.
Washington has been divided into
forty-one subdistricts, centrally To-
Gated public school selected as head
quarters in each Of them and volun-
teers will report there between s and
10 o'clock Tuesday morning for a sup
ply Of pledges and window and kitchen
cards for the housewives.
Each worker Will be given a list
containing the names and addresses
of between 80 and 40 families to be
visited and the work Is expected to be
completed in two days. The workers
will set their own hours and work
when 1t best suits their other duties.
Motor cars to canvass the outlying
districts of the city are needed, Mr..
Wilson said.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, connected
with the Federal Food Administra-
ton office will deliver an address on
the conservation Of foods and the en-
ployment of substitutes before a
meeting of the Woman's Club in the
hall of st. Marks Church, Third and
A streets southeast, at 2:30 this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
FIRST Community
BANK OPENED HERE
Park View Citizens Start Plan to
Reduce H. c. l.
Copydsht, Underwood 4 Underwood. N. 7.

Washington's first community bank
came into existence last night, when
John G. McGrath, community secre-
tary of Park View. opened the Park
View Community Bank at 7:3o o'clock
in the Park View School.
Checks from Marvin Wesley and
George Fort, Assistant Treasurer of
the United States. for tJO9 and SO, re-
spectively, led the list of deposits.
The bank will be conducted as the
place for deposit on the part of the
residents of Park View. and will prob
ably be the forerunner of an organ
ized community association, which
will enable the citizens of the vicin-
ity to buy foodstuffs at wholesale.
Popularity Of the bank was attested
by the large number of depositors who
entered accounts Immediately after 1t
had opened.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
WILL RECRUIT 5000
SINGERS FOR SUNDAY
ALI Churches Pledge Cooperation
in Music Plans for Revival

At meeting last night In the First
Congregational Church Of church rep
resentadves Of the music committee
for the Sunday campaign, plans were
perfected for giving the largest chorus
of mixed voices ever heard In this
city, fully 5000 to be assembled for
this purpose.
One hundred and fourteen local
churches were represented at the
meeting last night, which was presid-
ed over by Homer Edson, chairman
Of the Sunday campaign music COM
mittee.
DR.. James Z. Walker, advance man
for Mr.. Sunday. outlined the plans for
enlisting the 5000 singers for the three
big choruses, the idea being to get
from 10 to Is per cent OF the total
membership OF the churches, which
would make up the required number
Of voices.
There will be a lieutenant at the
head OF each chorus, and under each
lieutenant will be captains for So
prano. tenor, bass and alto.
At a largely attended meeting of
church representatives on the busi-
ness women's invitation committee of
the Sunday campaign yesterday af-
ternoon In the auditorium of the Y.
w. c. A., DR.. Walker explained the
work Of enlisting q thousand women
in the campaign.
Mrs Charles W. Richardson was
elected general chairman OF the busi-
ness women's invitation committee.
tomorrow night at o'clock, Dr.
walker will speak before a meeting
OIL the workers Of the Sunday cam
paisn In the Hamline NJ. E. Church.
A little chopped green nannar. vivss
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
JAPAN CANNOT
TRANSP0k men
TO AID ALLIES
Reasons Explained Why She
Is Not on the Bat
tie Line.

Japan Is taking an Increasingly
large part In the war against Ger
many. but economic and geographical
reasons preclude the use Of her
army.
That was the semi-ondcial decIara-
ton here yesterday. Toxic news
papers have become alarmed at the
increasing German incursions into
Russia and fear that IL the Teuton ts
not checked he will become q mem
ace to the peace Of the Far East
was made plain yesterday that these
alarms, and the comment based upon
them, Is not government inspired
The suggestion that the japanese
army take over a part OF the Rus
sian front Is made" said a high OFF,
cial. but the suggestion does not con-
slider the difficulties of such a course.
In the first place Japan could not
send an army into Russia except at
Russia's request and that request has
not been made or Is there any in
dication that II will be made. In
the second place, 1t would be prac-
tically impossible for Japan to move
an army to the Russian front, even
If asked to do so.
Work of Months
There is only the one-track Trans
Siberian railroad for such a move
ment. 1t would be q work OF months.
more of a year and over to get a con-
siderable force over that line. jammed
as It Is with all kinds OF materials
from Japan and America and with
such rundown equipment as II has
a result of the intensive war usage
and inability to supply new engines
and cars.
And then. when Japan had an army
in Russia 1t would be useless unless it
could be supplied. Armies cannot be
supplied efficiently from a base thous-
ands OF miles away. as the Japanese
base would be. japanese soldiers re-
quire certain kinds of food and that
food comes only from their home land.
They would require artillery and mu-
nitions and all that would have to
ceme from Japan, as Russia has lit
tie of her own.
The proposition that japanese
troops be sent to the Western front,
it is an almost equally impossible un-
dertaking. There are no ships avail
0oiO ~ hAoHSPOAh tAcih anu thSh euP
plies. Even II ships could be obtained
and they could not without endan-
gsring the Western allies, without
bringing about q menace Of famine
in France, England and Italy, there
still would be the problem OF trans
porting men thousands Of miles and
their supplies after them-and through
the submarfne-infested waters Of the
Mediterranean where the allies have
been hard put to get through enough
vessels even TO supply Sarrail at Sa-
loniki.''