davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
WHEN YOU WAKE UP, DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting uaoso
 food Into stomaeh.
oavo onsjds.batislnu m,alps anye ono look and feel clean,
 oSsoee and roSroohed.

Wash yourself on the fnside before breakfast like you do on tho outside. This ts vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into tho blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car ried out of the body. If this waste material Is not eliminated day by day .t quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into td blood stream. through the lympA ducts which should suck only nour5shmont to sustain tho body.
 A splendid health measure is to erink, before breakfast each day. . glass of real hot water with . tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. which is harmless way to wash these poisonA gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, Kidneys end bowels; thus cleansing, sweeteninR and freshening tho entire alimeutary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 A quarter pound sf limestone rnos- phate costs but very little at the drug eture but is sumcaent to make anyone sn enthusiast on insido-hathing. Mon and women who arc accustomed to wake up with g dull, aching head or have furred tongue. bad taste, naety breath. sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation arc asgurod of pro- nouncsd improvement in both health and appearance shortly.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
4JOE' ROY WRITES
Local Boy With the Allies Says Their Guns Are '.Ihere With tho walIop'' War Causes Badness.

Guns Arc '.There With tho walIop''
 War Causes Baadness.
 Alfred Roy. proprietor of the White House lunch room on Main street, is in receipt of . letter from his brother ''Joe'' Roy who is Somewhere in France" with tho Canadian troops fighting with the En- tente Allies. Roy is we'll known in this city and his friends will no doubt be glad to learn that he iS we'll after the strenuous times he has under gone during the two years that he has been constantly at the front. He Eumorously remarks that while he has enjoyed the war game he is ac- quiring bald spot on the top of his head. which he attributes to lodging ,niasiies from the enemy's guns.
 Soldier Roy explains some of his experiences. thrilling in every re- spect. HO b enthusiastic over the work of the Allies and remarks that ''cu- guns are speaking for them selves.'' The regiment In which he Is taking part is within 3.S0o yards oe the front line. His regiment. he Uys, is right there with the wallop."
 Signs Of spring are encouraging to the boys q the front. after the hard winter tN&t tho trench life has at- forded. The writer also asks the ln. cal man to forward copies of the New Britain Herald. assuring him khAt reading will help in passing the time away. At the time the missive was written. February 3S, Roy was preparing to %. out on duty which meant that he would work constantly for sixty hours and then rest for three days.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
JUDGE RAY FACING DISHONESTY CHARGE
Former U. s. Attorney Accuses
 Him of CIOOkednesS on Bench

New York, April 6.-Charging that United States Judge George W. Ray had been guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors in the administration of his court duties in the last three years. Henry A. Wise, former United States attorney. has filed papers with the judiciary committee of the house of representatives with a view to Judge Rays impeachment.
 MT. Wise is acting as counsel for Max M. Hart, a bond broker at 2So Broadway, who was convicted last summer before Judge Ray on a. charge of using the malls to defrAud. sentenced; to Atlanta and who re- gently had his conviction set aside by the United States circuit court of ap- peals. The court of appeals said Hart did not have a legal trial and com mented on the errors committed by the trial judge.
 After making three distinct sets of charges declaring that Judge Rayh espoused one side or the other in court trials, has intimidated counsel and brow-beaten witnesses. had CO., creed turfes was temperamentally uIl- fit to preside in court, the papers charge that Judge Ray had been dis honest i'm the discharge of his duties in that he had bargained and traded with persons under indictment, and had .'wilfully squandered and allowed to be squandered the assets of bank rupt estates.'' In conclusion the pa pers declare stthe administration of justice has become a byword and . stench in the nostriis of decent citi- xens and that Judge Ray should be immediately removed from his high 'ofiice."
 Judge Ray Almost "A.
 Judge George W. Ray. known as the farmer judge against whom Mir. Wise's charges have been brought. will be 74 years old this year and was appointed to the Federal bench by President Roosevelt in 1902. Before that Judge Ray had been member of the house of representatives for seven terms and served as chairman of the house Judiciary committee. He was born in Norwich in 1S44, was ads mitted to the bar in 1867 and served with the Ninetieth New York volun- teers during the civil war.
 Since Judge Rays accession to the bench in the northern district he has been openly criticised many times for the manner in which he has conducted his court and the Cayuga County Bar Association in 1911 adopted . resolu- ton that Judge Rays personal polit- ical and judicial conduct be investi- gated. The grievance committee aft CT debate dropped all sensational charges and went on record as charg- ing the judge with domineering con- duct and abusive and improper treat ment of lawyers and juries. Judge Ray said the charges were inspired by the malice of his political and social enemies.
 Y In 1905 Solicitor General Hoyt made Judge Ray the subject of caustic crit. icism for delay in the trial of former Senator George F. Green. 1t was shown Judge Ray had the case fifteen months and that he subsequently, gave Green three appeals from his own de- cision. Solicitor General Hoyt de- clared that Judge Rays delay in the trial of the case seriously handicapped justice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
Public Sales Made Here Monday.

The following sales of real estate
under foreclosure proceedings were
made by the Sheriff and the Clerk OF
Court Monday:
Cooper Bros vs. Amelia Barr, 10
acre tract of land bid in by Bartell
Bros for 1920.
SoTd and Tisdale. executors of the
estate of D z Martin. VS. B Martin,
81 acres of land sold to W T Rowell
for $255.
AE McCrea VS. Alex and Calvin
Harrison, 10 acres of land brought
slOO. bought by Mrs A E McCrea.
Bank of Hemingway VS. } W
Barnes, lot at Hemingway bid in by
Messrs Stoll, Stoll & O'Bryan for
800.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
at JUST WORKED
A MIRACLE FOR ME. y
HAD BEEN GOING DOWN HILL FOR
TEN YEARS. SHE SAYS.
Were Terrible Months-.-Declares Only
Those Who Have Endured What
She Did Can Understand.

For months | was in broken
down condition and just lay around
the house, unable to do anything, |
was so weak and nervous. | was
past going for long time and |
spent lot of time in bed or in a
chair said Mrs NJ D Rowers Of
Williamston, : O, in her statement
endoring Tanlac. Il had been un-
der treatment off and on all the
time, but | failed to improve until |
began taking Tanlac. Really, |
steadily got worse until | began TAX
ing Tanlac. For ten years my health
had been going down hill. My
stomach was III an awful condition
and | suffered terribly with indiges-
ton.
But since taking Tanlac | feel
fine. l took eleven bottles and I'm
doing all my house work now and
when night comes | still feel strong
and good. The Tanlac just worked a
miracle for me-, think ,and one who
has never been sick as was for such
long time cannot understand just
what l suffered. 1t is the only med
icine that ever helped he, land l had
been sickly for ten years. am glad
to recommend Tanlac, too, for l
think it is the finest there has ever
BEEN"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greedy
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S 5 Aronson, Lane; R P Hin
nant, Suttons; w d Bryan, Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
NEGRO TAKEN TO COLUMBIA.
Georgetown Sheriff Feared Lynching of
His Prisoner.

Steve Bellamy. negro charged
with serious crime. near Andrews,
was brought here late Sunday night
by Sheriff Ward, of Georgetown, for
safekeepsng. Bellamy was lodged in
the county Jail, but was held there
only three hours. as. upon telegraphic
orders from Governor Manning, he
was taken to Columbia on the 3:20
train, to be placed in the State peni-
tentiary.
Sheriff Ward feared that an at
tempt would be made to lynch the
negro when news of the latter's al
legged crime became generally known,
and he brought the prisoner to Char
lesion in an automobile. --News and
Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
News from Earles.

Earles, June 5:-The refreshing
rain Friday night was very beneficial
to crops.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Ella Feagin is not much improved.
Messrs Laurice and Preston Boyle,
Olin Kirton, Pearl Camlin and Carl
Feagin attended commencement ex-
ercises at Andrews
Miss Lucille Boyd and Mr. Marvin
were guests of Miss Connie Thomp-
son Thursday evening.
Miss Ruby Feagin is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Andrews this
week.
Mr. and Mrs F c Marshall were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs J B Thorn
son Sunday.
Messrs H A and w R Camlin were
in Georgetown Friday on business.
MIR J E Barrineau spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr. J H Thomas made a business
trip to kingstree last week.
Rev D A Phillips of Kingstree
passed through here Friday.
Mr. L w Camlin lost a fine mule
last week.
MIR w O Camlin Of Bloomingvale
spent Sunday with his brother here.
Mr. q w Camlin visited the county
seat last week.
Mr. j Marshall's barn was burn
ed few days ago. 1t was insured
for about half it's value.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07

Railway officials believe that the
governments policy of stationing
Guards at bridges will permanently
reduce the number of trespassers on
railroads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PALo
IMMINENT fails to cure any case OF itenlna'
afnd. bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles IN eto ~ Gays
The 6rst application gives Ease and kest' Sos
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07

Visit Odom & Dennis Cash Store.
at Peoples Mercantile Co.'S old stand
on Academy street.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
How To

Early beginners make sure winndI.
 There is nothing at all difficult ,bout VI being offered by The Bisbee Daily Review, provR friends. Enter your name immediately and
 The candidate who enters with de.ern that The Bisbee Daily Review Is worth the sub views her friends 1T, a businesslike manne, su plain business proposition, in which The 6isbe circulation sufficiently to warrant the larg> al Like any other business, a certain amount or of its different departments, and the hme, lsnos its already large circulation list, and The Eevi rather than expend the money through the im'
 Therefore, The Review has no favorte stands ready and willing to pay our over s5O who cooperate Tn the annual work of incresr show the greatest interest and the most eneGy sive prizes, and we have reserved the right tcaS Say that there will be gifts for all
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The Daily Automobile and Prize Con test open Bsbee and surrounding country .
 st week of this shall be known nomination during which those who wish the contest do so by clipping the nomination blank below.
 week of this shall be known nomination by their friends or relatives he nomination blank entities you 5000 start with.
 During the eight of the coupon good for ten votes will appear The Bsbe Daily Review Save these coupons and ask your friends them for you
 Votes also issued for paid advance subscriptions three months to two years The Bisbee Daily Review See the schedule this page.
 No employee member of employees family ot The Risbee Daily Review will be allowed to the contest
 The Bsbee Daily Review the right add additional prizes and to reject any objectionable
 many above schedule allowed Tor newal subscriptions for subscriptions.
 renewal subscription already being served with the paper prior commencement date of this
 The of this shall be decided by committee the oi Bisbee
 ballot box be found in the office of The Bisbee Daily Review, for the purpose of deposting
 Ballot box will be locked and sealed by the chosen judges the presence the candidates week prior the close of the test and secured by the candidates during the final week of This method absolutely impossible for any connected with The Bisbee Daily know the final sandng of didate
 The Bisbee Daily Review offers its assistance willing candidate advising them the best method of subscriptions assuring all fair and impartial deal.
 By calling this office phonng to The Review special representative will call desire explain details that you may wish to know.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
SENATORS WANT
CLOTHING SENT
TO THE TROOPS
Sharp Criticism is Made of
the Quartermaster's
Department.
FAILURE TO DELIVER
CAUSED THE DELAYS
Changes in Cloth Specifications
Slow Up Production
of Uniforms.

Washington, Dec Determination
of Quartermaster General Sharpe was
resumed today by the senate military
committee investigating war prepara-
tions. Sharp criticism for the short :
age of winter oVercoats was made by
the senators, who declared orders for
clothing were not followed up to in
sure deliveries. General Sharpe said
he had the information in the files,
but could not recoliect the details.
1T isn't a question of details" said
Senator Mcclellan. ITS a question of
coats. Thousands of men are with
out them. Why is it,"
General Sharpe repeated that de-
lay in deliveries was largely the
cause.
You practically surrendered your
Iower over contracts to the Council
OF National Defense, didn't YOU
asked Senator Chamberlain.
General sharpe answered in the af-
firmative and explained that the
council had nothing to do with max
ing uniforms, but only with getting
cloth for their manufacture.
Tracing the cause for delay in get
ting the coats to the troops, Senator
t'relinghuysen declared it was due in
part to changes in cloth spccifica
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
FLEES FROM POLICE
IS KILLED BY TRAIN

Oakland, Cal, bee. 27.-W l.. Con-
logue of Coquille city, ore, was killed
last night by Southern Pacific Elec-
trie train as he was crossing the
tracks of the terminal here in cluding
the police. conlosue previously had
dlved .headlong through a window of
a moving train and landed unhurt He
told railroad company employe that
he was German and that govern
ment men were after him. Following
this he ran and disappeared He was
ground beneath the electric train a
few hours later
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
WOODEN SHIP
PROGRAM IS
NOT SUCCESS
Rear Admiral BoWIeS Pictures
it as Almost Com
pIete Failure.
SOME CONCERNS DUE TO
MAKE ENORMOUS PROFIT
They Are Doing 1t, Admiral
Admits, With Govern
ment Funds.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Thc
wooden shipbuilding program was
pictured as an almost complete
failure today by Rear Admiral F.
A. Bowles, assistant general man
ager of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, testifying at the senate
commerce committees investiga-
stion of shipbuilding.
The maximum hummer Of wooden
ships that possibly could be built, even
if all available ship timber was held
TO the corporation, Bowies said, would
total only $40 although the corporation
has contracts outstanding for con-
struction of 1913.
No more wooden contracts would be
let. he said unless the builder CON
vinces the corporation that he has
available under his own control a
proper supply of timber.
Il want it understood, in justice to
myself" said the admiral, that / had
nothing to do with placing these con
tracts"
Admiral Bowles assumed entire re-
sponsibility for changes in the design
uf wooden vessels, but declared They
caused little delay
Three steel ships of $4,000 tons
carrying capacity have been launched
since Saturday, Admiral Rowles said
one went into the water at New York
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
LOOK UPON THE
NEW PROPOSALS
WITH SUSPICION
Washington Sees No Immedi-
ate Prospect of General
Peace Conference.

Washington, Dec. 2I.-The conditions
Count Czernin's proposals
for IA basis Of peace cause officials here
to feel some apprehension for their
sincerity. There is a great disposi-
tion to feel that the object of the Ger
man plenirotentiaries is simply to pro-
tract the negotiations as long as pos
sible without any expectation of an
immediate peace agreement with the
double purpose of leading the German
people to believe that their government
continued on Page Two.D
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
j. s. TROOPS
SOMEWHERE
IN MEXICO
Two Cavalry Troops on "Hot
Trail" After the Border
Bandits.

OF United States cavalry are .''some-
where i'm Mexico" today pursuing tho
Mexican bandits who raided the Cam
deleria store and postoffice and killed
the mail stage driver and his passen-
gers Christmas morning.
No information was received al mill
tary headquarters today from the COM
mands of Captains Fiske and Ander-
son, who hit a hot trair' late yester-
day and followed it across the Rio
Grande. Couriers are expected to
reach the river signal corps station to-
day with news from them
1t is possible that Captain Sprinkle's
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
BREAD CARD ORDER IS
WITHDRAWN IN PARIS

Paris, Dee. 27.-The issuance of
bread cards which was to have been
made on Jan. l will not be carried
cut, the minister of provisions an
nounced today. He said the inhabi-
tants of Paris and the other chief
cities seemed to have grasped the
seriousness of the appeal for food
conservation and appreciabie results
rad been obtained by voluntary ra-
tioning
Restrictions in the consumption of
bread have been applied since Dec. 20
to hotels and restaurants, resulting
in a saving of 20 per cent
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27

Washington Dec 27-Prelimnalies for actual taking
of the railroads by the government at tomor
moved forward swiftly today and overshadowed all
other activities in the capital Although approved by
the great majority of railroad there dspo
sition toward criticism in congress- principally the
roads much but there no indication that the pres
dents plans would be seriously opposed and everything
prepared for enacng necessary laws quickly after he
explains the situation In address to congress-
Many members of the house and predicted that the
step only the beginning of operation and
control and that would extend to telegraph and
telephone lines if not indeed to the distribution of fes
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
FURIOUS BIDDING
FOR RAIL STOCKS
ON EXCHANGE
Railway Securities at Lowest
Marks Make Sensational
Advances.
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES
MAKE STOCKS ACCEPTABLE
Demand for Shares Spreads to
Industrials and War
SpecialtieS.

New York, Dec. 27.-President Viii
sons proclaim alton, taking over corr
troll of railroads with guarantees as to
earnings, was reflected in Wall street
today by one OF the most sensational
advances in stocks seen in years. For
prices have been falling and
many railroad issues had reached the
lowest levels in their history. The
news that earnings were to be guar
anteed and that the element of un-
certainty as to the future of the rail-
roads was at an end acted like a
sharp spur to a jaded horse.
The market leaped forward at the
outset, prices jumping 5 to Is points
above Yesterdays close, and although
there were reeessions later, the buy
ing continued strong and vigorous.
Much of the early advance was
effected at the expense of formid :
able short interest. This faction
rushed to cover at the opening and
was kept busy throughout the active
first hour.
Sales of the first hour approximated
100, 900 shares.
Furious Bidding.
The advances ranged from two to
eight points in the railroad list. all
the standard shares being bid NJ
furiousiy New York Central ad
Sanced 7n points to II: New Haven
ga to 20; Erie. ass to 16; 500, tc
81; Reading. rs to 7Oik; Southern
Pacific. 6A to 81; Union Pacific, sA
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27

After recapturing lost positions on
tie Col Del Rosso and Monte Del Val
Bella, the Italians were unable to
hold them. The Austro- Germans have
been unable to follow up their initial
success in the region west of the
Brcnta.
Admiral Sir John Jellieoe has been
removed as British first sea lord and
is succeeded by Admiral Sir Rosslyn
Wemyss. who has been second sea
lord.
British merchant shipping losses for
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
7ATE ALL LUXURTES
AMERICAN RAILROADS

Il. Wilder the city passenger and
ticket agent of the Great Northern.
from j, T. McGaughey of Helena, the
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent Mr.. MeGaughey's orders
are in conformance with orders re-
ceiyed from St. Paul. which orders are
said to be the result of the taking over
by the government of the railroad
control.
The last observation car ON the Great
Northern transcontinental line leaves
Seattle tonight. As soon as that train
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27

the past week show Il ships sunk II
Of more than 1900 tons.
"he Bolsheviki are taking measures
TO piacate their opponents. Seven
members of the social reyolutionist
party. which has majority of the
constituent assembly, have been ad-
mitted To the council of national com
missioners as the ruling body in Rus
sia is called. The Bolshevil<i still re-
tain 10 members in the council. Snow
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
EARNINGS OF ROADS ARE
GUARANTEED; U. S. STANDS
BEHIND THE SECURITIES
Some Criticism of Action and of Appoint
ment Of Nc Adoo as Director General
Is Heard in Congressional Circles

Railroad Executives Generally Have Pledged
Their Support to the Government of
the Administration Believe That Unified Con.
troll, With Elimination of Competition, To-
gether With Reorganization in Methods OF
Routing Freight, Will Save Hundreds of Mil
lions in Railroad Expenses.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
neceSSarIeS.

Director General McAdoo spent the
which may be solved at the outset.
President Wilson conferred with the
heads of the four great railway
brotherhoods. 1t appeared probable
that the latest demand for increases
in pay would be handled by com
mittee of managers to he appointed
by Mr.. McAdoo.
Some Criticism.
The interstate commerce commit
tees in congress began survey If the
legislation they will prepare TO carry
the presidents plans into effect.
The criticism in congress was heard
from the republican side. Senator
Cummins, in a statement declaring his
doubt that the president had au-
thorty, thought it would have been
wiser to wait for legislation by con
greSs.
Senator Weeks. also "A republican,
declared the president had ample au-
thority and added that while it was of
TO effort to criticise the question
might well arise as TO whether the
selection of Secretary McAdoo was a
good one.
Acting Republican Leader Gillette
of the house also assaiied the selec
tion of McAdoo.
Il think it proper" said he, to
express my regret that this great an
pointment has not been a less partisan
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-27
POUCH WITH $4,000
DISAPPEARS IN TRANSIT

Richmond, Va. Dec. PA pouch
Containing $4,000, sent by the federal
reserve bank of Richmond to a bank
III Columbia. S. C., disappeared in
transit last Saturday and is believed
To have been stolen. Detectives axe
n"w At work in several cities.