davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
S,PA|N,
Aching JOINTS
Don't Suffer- Relief Comes the Mo-
ment You Rub with "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame! Linn
ber up! Rub soothing. penetrating
'St. Jacobs Oil" right in your aching
muscles, joints and painful nerves. It's
the quickest, surest pain relief on earth.
1t is absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
'St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. 1t
instantly takes away any ache, sore
ness and stiffness in the head, neck
shoulders. back, legs. arms. fingers, or
any part of the body-nothing like It,
You simply pour a little in your hand
and rub where 1t hurts" and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled!
Get q small trial bottle now from any
|druS store. 1t never disappoints--six
gold medal awarda-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
WINGS HIS FIFTH AERO

Paris. March 2O.-Adjt Douchy. Of the
French Flying Corps, shot down his fifth
German aeroplane on March II, the war
office reported today.
On March 16, it Is now established, two
German air machines were brought down
by the special anti-air craft guns which
the French are now using. One of these
fell near Noyon while the Germans were
retiring from that district.
On Monday another German machine
was shot down near Noyon and another
was downed on the Somme front.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
CLARA K, YOUNG SUED

New York. March 0.-Clara KimbaI
Young, moving picture actress, was sued
for $l1, 900 today in the Supreme Court
by the Val O'Farrell Detective Agency
The money is alleged to be due for an
unpaid balance for work done "on a GER
tain investigation" for defendant by de-
tectives in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
Spies" ARRESTED

Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 90
Two Argentine officials were arrested at
Antuco. Chile, yesterday charged with
being spies. Newspapers here indignant
ly denounce the arrests. Four months ago
another Argentine official was arrested
on a similar charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
BUBONIC PLAGUE RAMPANT

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. March 2o-The
bubonic plague which broke out in the
port Of Pernambuco has spread to sew
eral interior towns according to dis
patches received here today from Per-
nambuco
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
WILL DEFEND THEATERs

New York, March 2o-Rev. Walter E.
Bentley. the actors pastor, warned Billy
Sunday that II he slammed the theater
during his visit here. he CMr Bentley
would hire hall and answer him.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
Man Found Unconscious.

white man. said TO be James B. Carr,
20 years old. was found early yesterday
morning unconscious at Ninth and n
streets northwest. He was removed TO
the Washington Asylum Hospital The
police are searching for his friends
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
ALEXANDRIA BARACA
CLASS GIVEN BANQUET
Virginia Suburb Soon to Have New
FL. y Directory.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & Son,
e.. 6n6D King Street.

Alexandria, Va. March 20-One hum
dred members Of the Baraca Bible class
Of the First Baptist Church tonight at
tended banquet given In the Young
Peoples building. .-.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

The streets OF two cities in Ireland are
paved with marble-Armagh and Kill
kenny.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

G. r. Smith, president OF the class, was
toastmaster. The banquet was given by
the Reds" team which lost to the
Blues" in q contest for membership.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
Revolution in Hamburg,
Says Danish Newspaper

New York, March 2O.-The Evening Sun
today prints the following special cable
from London:
Reports from a Danish newspaper
state that a revolution has broken out in
HamBurg. Germany. No confirmation OF
the rEmOr can be obtained here. Official
advices are lacking"
Rumors have been prevalent in hnan-
cial districts here for the last two days
that a revolution has broken out in Ger
many. They have not been confirmed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

Judge l. c. Barley. OF the Corporation
Court OF this city. today presided at the
opening OF the March term of the Cir
cuit Court for Judge B. T. Thornton, the
latter being indisposed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

Rev. ]. Sidney Peters. state prohibition
commissioner, will preach Sunday at the
NJ. z. Church South
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

Representatives of the Hill Directory
Company, of Richmond, today started
gathering names for a new city directory.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

Those fostering Alexandria's claims for
the proposed government armor plant are
elated over the Endorsements of the DIFF
ferent Virginia cities.
In honor OF Mrs. Harvey, past presi-
dent of the u. c. T. u. of Old Orchid.
Maine. the Allison w. c. T. u, will at
2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon give q
reception in the Children's Home For 20
years Mrs. Harvey was president of the
w. C. T. u, at Old Orchid.
Dennis John Kinnirey, a years old. q
civil engineer OF Baltimore. died last
night at the Alexandria Hospital. Mr..
Kinnirey was unmarried and had been
employed on work being done by the
Southern Railway Company here. The
body was shipped this morning to Balti-
more for burial.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21

Rev. George F. Dudley, rector Of st.
Stephens Church. Washington. preached
tonight at the union Lenten services at
Christ P. Z. Church.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
A PLACE TO PLAY AT LIFE

Every one appears to be entitled to three guesses on the population of Quito (captal of Ecuador) The figures from fifty to eighty thousand with the truth somewhere the 75000 attributed to it in Stevensons time. Though more in touch with the outside world than Bogota, it of the same atmosphere of city apart, peaceful, restfu spot, with some of the principal modern convenences of
 crude, breakdown often sort but with little of the complicated life of the centers of modern days
 It is splendid place to play at life to lie fa,low, and to catch with oneself with nothing exciting to stir up existence than the evening in the plaza mayor, where few of the inhabitants do not come to stroll at least once a week. A of carriages rattle over its cobbled streets. The rails of street line had already been laid years our arrival, but the requisite had not yet been ordered.
 We of more powerful, nations hardly realize what 1t means to live in small brought home to us by some such incident hearing the entire congress of Ecuador debate two hours whether it shall shall not order new electric light bulbs put in front of the government palace Harry A. Franck in the Century Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
ALL FIGHTERS
 MAY bE INSURED

After an extended series of confer ences with Secretary McAdOo and other treasury officials representatives of the
 life insurance companies of the coun- try have voted to assist the government in every way in working out a govern
 mental plan of insurance on the lives of it's soldiers. The companies voted
 1t was preferable that the government
 should carry the insurance itself, rather
 than to take it out in private compan-
 ies, although several companies volun-
 teered, should the government finally
 decide to insure the private companies,
 to take hundreds of millions of dollars
 in risks. One New York company ex-
 pressed readiness to insure S300,000, ,0O0
 in war risks at a premium of $53 per
 $1000.
 The insurance companies were al
 most a unit in the expression that in
 the long run it would be better for the
 government to carry the risk itself.
 They volunteered to turn over to the government all the statistics and in- formation of the private companies and furnish all the insurance experts that 1 the government should need without
 cost to the government. In other words, with Secretary McAdoo they would
 practically organize the government in- SUI dHCc pidu OtCItldTy mCAuOO VIII name a committee of ten insurance l heads who will work with the Treasury { in organizing plan to present to Con
 gress.
 In general way the plan discussed yesterday provided insurance on each soldier up to s4,000. payable in monthly payments over period of fifteen years. The disability payments will be pro-
 vided on schedules acording to the in jury. Also the payments would be scheduled acording to the number of dependents.
 The insurance plan will be worked out during the next few months and presented to Congress at the regular session as a substitute in a large meas ure for the pension system. Whether Congress will accept it or turn it down and depend upon the pension system remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
A REFUGE FROM THE STORM (The Christian Science Moniforl

Divine metaphysics has sometimes come to men clothed in the soft raj ment of poetry. The so-called human mind. entirely speculative in its meth Ods, seems to be readily influenced by
 imagery, and apparently symbolism fre-
 nuentlv appeals to it convincingly, even
 when the symbols seek to convey deep and imperative truth. The Hebrew
 prophets employed this form of address
 in their sternest reprimands and when
 bringing home to their listeners the knowledge of God which it was their
 especial duty to teach. Thus we find these words in the forty third chapter
 of Isaiah: When thou passeth through
 the waters, 1 will be with thee; and
 through the rivers, they shall not over
 flow thee; and in the twenty fifth
 chapter of the same book For thou
 hast been strength to the poor a strength to the needy in his distress. a
 refuge from the storm, shadow from
 the heat"
 Behind the poetic imagery which fig
 ures so greatly on the Old Testament
 pages there lies the eternal truth, faint
 enough at times. but at others bold and strong and clear. Occasionally one is
 arrested by the entire freedom from
 ambiguity of the utterances of the
 prophets who heralded the approach
 ing Christ The words just quoted
 leave no dubiety upon the mind of the
 reader that the writer of them did not doubt at all that God stood toward His people as guardian and protector as
 refuge from the storms which swept over the human being as over the land with oriental suddenness and frequent fierceness.. The Hebrew race especially among men recognized that God did ex- ercise care over the human family; and the gradually developing recognition eliminated in the scientific certainty of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
War Cries and Slogans

There is said to be s-ogan cry contest in progress. We suppose it has been participated in exclusively by those who expect confine their of doing their bit" their contributions of slogan cry material. They presumably those who have not enlisted, who have bought Liberty bonds and have contributed nothing the Red Cross fund They those who lift their hats when the flag passes by who rise when the national anthem is played sung and who otherwise thus valorously are to the Germans.
 Various slogans have been proposed to be shouted by soldiers in France they dash upon the enemy. Among them is this Remember the Lustania!"- But do think that will do. It would make the Germans smile and our British and French allies too. It would make the "Sammies the "Teddies the laughing stock of friend and foe alike The statute of limitations has against grievance may have had on of the Lusi- tania. That would have been good cry two years ago last May, but estopped from using it
 For nearly two years did refuse permit the Lustania and similar jar pride of peace and cannot make the world believe it 8 of war. Such a. war cry would not hint at spontanety. The of it would remind of the story of citizen who stirred to wrath slowly. In a wordy quarrel with neighbor foul epithet applied to citizen. He rep.ied: "Pll give this consideration and determine whether I'll take this insult not" The day when the bel ligerents met, citizen said, I've decided not take it. and then there a. fight
 One famous war cry Remember the Alamo" Nc doubt greatly inspired the Texicans' in their with the Mexicans. But the Texans adopted it at once they heard of the Alamo They didn't wait two years and then seize upon it after thought There must be propinquity of. time between slogan and the subject of it.
 We do not really need cry. I would be of little amid the roaring and shrieking of shells the whst.ng of rifle and machine gun bull lets The war cry has gone with the brightly waving sword and the trampling of the warhorse 'hoof beats the plain with four-footed sound" or as our friend Vergil more musically observes "quadruped- ante sontu quatit ungula campum"
 War no longer affords occasion for the spectacu- lar and the sentimental It has become much of a spectacle itself. It longer breeds heroes They shrve to midget size in its new, fierce glory
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
The Sweep of Prohibition

We will shortly have if not national prohibition q condition closely and steadily approaching it. Whisky and other distilled spirits will soon be hard to get whatever be the action congress will finally take on the food control bill. One thing is certain and that is that grain will be used in whisky making during the It is very probable that none wfA be used in this country after the Prohibition has attained such an impetus now that it cannot be turned back.
 As to the disposition of the stock of distilled liquors now on hand it will make comparatively little difference what congress may finally decide-whether it will allow the consumption of the liquor now on hand whether 1t shall be purchased by the gov ernment Vast as the quantity is it will go very far It is estimated that there is now possibly 30O- 100000 gallons in bond. There may be as much as 2G0,O0O.OOO gallons in the hands of retailers and wholesalers making total equal to about five gallons per capita when that is gone it
 will be all gone There is littie doubt congress should determine the sale of the liquor bond to the government it would be all nearly with drawn before the law would become operative and with the prospect of no more the price charged for 1t would be prohibtve as to the great bulk of the people champagne would be cheaper. Hard liquor would to be beverage except for the compara- lively few for comparatively short tirne
 There would of course. be increased illicit piouuction the volume or It could not be to afford any relief to the national drouth We suppose too many people you'd undertake the manu- facture of liquor for their private use but we have no doubt that if this enterprise should attain such proportions to make serious draft on the grain stores, legislation deal with it would be framed.
 When the preparation of the food bill legislation was begun prohibition figured in it only incidentally The thing primarily aimed at in the prohibition sec- ton the conservaton of the grain supply But prohibitionists have been gaining ground until that section fig prohibition rather than a mere con servaton provision and the groundwork has been well laid for national prohibition. Beer and wines have escaped but we believe their freedom will be only temporary.
 One argument against the prohibition of the of grain for making spirits has been that much of the grain ship to Europe be used for that purpose. On the face of it the argument is not with out some force But could not well specify to our allies the use they shall make of the grain we sell them Beside in Great Britain the liquor oues-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

ward. If you want to compete with your friends and your neighbors. do it honestly: ro it above board. and don't have ar G | ysir heart.
 T should not have hatred in my heart if one of my brothers can drive a big car; it is my business to keep on the right side of the street in my Ford and see that I am driving my car in a Christian way. So when 1 look after w. s. Buchanan, I have one of the big gest jobs in the world to keep him straight.
 And evil speaking-Paul says, put that away; and as new born babes, long for the spiritual milk which is without guile. It depends much upon the food si person eats whether he has hAa'th: and so let us see that We are drinking the spiritual milk. Are We moving with God. or are we moving with the world Let us go out to live for Jesus-let us go out filled with the heavenly food that We may live as Jesus would have us to live.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

The other day the secretary of the International Union at Globe Ietitioned the county authorities for the protection of union workers who wanted to go to work in mines from which the union ban lifted but which yet lay under the l. w. w. ban This something and wholly unprecedented in industrial warfare and doubtless the authorities to considering what difference there might be be- tween bans and bans
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
WHO KNOWS ABOUT THIS?
 A,.iyx Tn


 The Arizona Republican: Please let me know if you can give me any information about the follow ing:
 I want to get hold of concrete pipe machine for making concrete pipes. The machine has four wheels and lever and by working this lever the concrete in the machine is pressed forward making the pipe in front, the machine is running backward on its four wheels, fast or slow, according to how fast you work the lever. That is the way man here describes the machine and he says he saw II work some years ago, but he doesn't know where it is manufactured or sold If you can let me know how l can find out where the machine is sold or manufactured, I will be very much obliged.
 Yours truly,
 J. A. WIRGENESS, Hayden, Ariz., Box GAP
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
TEACH COYOTE CLUB
 COLD PACK METHOD
 0N TUESDAY MORNING

Through mistake, The Republican yesterday morning announced that Miss Grace I. Tufts would give a demonstra- tion of the cold pack method of can ming at the high school at 9 o'clock this morning, for the benefit of the Coy ote Club of girls. The demonstration will be held at the same place and time tomorrow, Tuesday morning.
 These demonstrations are under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Council of Defense and are gain ing in interest each week. Any other girls who are interested in learning how to preserve fruits and vegetables are invited to attend this meeting to- morrow morning, although they may not be members of the club.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
JEROME K. JEROME WRITES A NEW PLAY

Jerome K. Jerome has written another play It is a comedy with the simple title of Cook" and will be produced first all at Eastbourne Mir Jerome's fame playwright is made by the phenom- enal success of "The Passing of the Third Floor Back, which has been revived, with great advantage charities-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Every day brings news of new ath- letic stars who are taking their places in Uncie Sam's service. Johnny Over ton, Yale's star distance runner, is now a second lieutenant in the United States marine corps. A considerable number of Yale's athletic heroes are now en- listed, among others being Cupid" Black, last seasons football captain
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Bisbee has never been fertile ground for strikes They somehow die there in mmaturity.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

"A stitch in time saves nine" is the slogan at Ray. Ii is easier to nip an l. w. w movement in the bud than take of the bitter fruitonce it to maturity.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

N Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
WINE WOMEN HORSES WERE CAUSES IF FALL

With fifty-four cents in his pockets James F. O'Donnel, 31 years old, form CT cashier of the South Brooklyn sta tion of the American Express company at Brooklyn, N. r., was arrested re- gently on the charge of embedding sl2 SS9 from his former employers.
 My downfall is due" ODonnell said, "to wine. women and horse races"
 ODonnell went to Chicago in No- vember, 1916, when he learned that a warrant had been issued for him which charged he had embedded $500 from the express company.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

The Germans will be wholly lacking in ga.lantry if they turn their weapons the Russian Womens War battalion.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Two aerial descents in force upon England in week indicate that that style of warfare is believed by Germany be profitable
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Do rot wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican oIIIce now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

tion Is different thing from the liquor question in this country It is intimately related there to the industrial question while here there such rea tion. Great Britain could prohibit the manufac ture of spirits without producing uprising that would have disastrous effect upon the
 Moreover shall have and all the grain we need or want for food purposes After wants are satisfied allies will be served with the eavings. If they choose to make liquor of part of the grain and shorten their food supply they may do so. Per haps between the submarines and the dstillers of the United Kingdom Great Britain may also be brought to prohibition. Anyhow, if any of our grain is to be made into whisky it is better for let our British cousins make it-and drink it.
 Haywood is coming Arizona suppose to execute his ancient boast of preventing the nation from prosecuting He is the men who, if remember accurately supposed have had something do with the assassination of Gov Steunenberg.
 Two aerial descents in force upon England in week seems indicate that that style warfare is believed by Germany to be profitable.
 The Germans will be wholly lacking in ga.antry if they turn their weapons the Russian Women's War battalion.
 "A stitch in time saves nine" is the slogan at Ray Ii is easier nip l. w. w movement in the bud than take of the bitter fruitonce it comes to maturity
 Bisbee has never been fertile ground for strikes. They somehow die there immaturity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-25

gest The appetite is not always a
safe guide. Through years of over
eating many people have developed an
abnormal appetite which leads them to
overeat. While there is less overeat-
ing on meat than formerly, as ma
ton we could do just as well with
even considerably less. Eggs only
twice a week and meat only five times
a week is sufficient for anyone, while
one or two days out of the week with
neither meat or eggs would not work
a hardship on most persons. The
foods on which we are most likely to
overeat are the starchy foods, breads,
cereals, and potatoes. In order to
avoid overeating on these foods, all
our bread should be we'll baked, and
toasted, so as to require considerable
chewing, other starches should be also
well chewed. Condiments of all sorts
a.l not only costly foods, but they
furnish no nourishment whatever to
the body, and constitute one of our
food wastes. These suggestions for
food conservation mean health con
servation; overeatng and eating of
foods that are hard 10 digest are the
causes of the largest part of our i'll
ness.