davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
ANNOYING
 SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizu Spells and other Bad Feel. ings at Change of Life
 may be Relieved.

Richmond, Va. After takin, seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhami,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
HALIFAX DEATH
 LIST IS 4,OOO
CONTINUED rRoM PAcE oNE.
DEAD BURIED IN SNOW.

rect Many oi the injured died at re- lief stations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
SHARP TELEGRAM G0T
 DESIRED RESULTS
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS IS NOT TAKING CHANGES WlTH COAL
 DEALERS THESE DAYS.

Washington. Dec. S-Coal dealers who refuse to cooperate with the fuel
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

thousands of women have been out
ragged by her brutal officers and pri-
Yates; innocent babies have died
in numbers too great to be recorded;
fathers and mothers and wives have
gone to untimely graves in the agony
of suffering through the sufferings of
their loved ones. But weak minded
degenerates, men and women. led by
Germany's lecherous traitors to
America and to civilization will strug-
gle to save Germany from defeat and
punishment.
Let such people be branded as the
accomplices of the rapists and the
murderers. the favored friends of
barbarism run rampant; and let ev-
cry honest woman and decent man
forever shun and ostracize every de-
generate man or woman who under
the false cry of peace joins in the
effort to save Germany from paying
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
REACE WITHOUT PUNISHMENT
WOULD BE PREMIUM ON CRIME

The more desperate Germany's
plight becomes the more bluff it will
put up; the more it offers on its
own terms the more the traitors in
Congress who represent Germany and
not the United States will perjure
themselves and work against this
country and for Germany.
The sentimental neurotics among
women who flood a murderer's prison
cell with flowers and scented notes.
will have many imitators who will
seek to save Germany, the inter-
national rapist and murderer from
its just punishment for its crimes.
Millions of men have been killed,
murdered, because of Germany's fight
to conquer the world; hundreds of
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lustre
TO the hair when faded, stFeaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was 10 make it at home, which
is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get large bottle
of this old time recipe improved by the
addition Of other ingredients for about
50 cents. Everybody uses this prepare
tion now, because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair. as it does
II so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another appli-
cation OF two your hair becomes beauti
fully dark, thick, and glossy aud you
look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound is delightful toilet
requisite. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

service between Petrograd and Ger
man agents in one of the Scandina-
Wan countries, by means OF which
she betrayed much important infor-
nation to the enemy. She is even
credited with having at times used
diplomatic pouches of the allied en-
bassies in Petrograd for sending
letters to German agents in Scandi-
nayia
Although most of the stories of
treachery revolve around the czarina,
the car himself was almost as badly
incriminated and in one particular
instance he was caught red-handed
in direct negotiation with Germany.
One of the allied ambassadors
without preliminary waste of words
said:
Your majesty. nv government IS
informed that you have received a
personal letter from the kaiser. We
don't want TO see that letter because
we already know what is in it, but
we do want to see your answer"
The car became furious. strobe
to his desk and pulling out a paper.
said:
''This is the kaiser's letter"
He tore il into small pieces and
continued: CAS- for my reply. you
shall never know it, and I shall de-
mand your immediate recall"
He did make the demand on the
ambassadors government and the lat
ter replied that they were entirely
satisfied with the ambassadors serv-
ices in Petrograd and had no inten-
ton Of removing him.
The car apparently gave up the
attempt after that rebuff and shortly
after was himself recalled by the
Russian people
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
cZARlNE BLAMED FOR DEATH
OF ITCHENER-TREAc

London. Aug 20.-(By Mail. y
From entirely trustworthy sources
in Russia. both Russian and nom
Russian, have come a series of
stories of the treachery of the late
royal family, which sound almost I'M
believable in their Middle Age style
of treachery. But they are signifi-
cant as showing one of the most
powerful forces back of the Russian
revolution.
1t is creditably related that in the
private rooms of the late czarina
were discovered two private wire
less outfits with which, it is charged.
she had been for months, communi-
eating with German stations regard
ing confidential military and diplo-
matte affairs OF the allied govern
ments.
Among the best class of the Rus
sian revolutionists and many allied
authorities on the Russian court in
trigue il is firmly believed that the
ezarina is responsible in a measure
for the death OF the late Lord Kitch-
ener. Il is believed she learned Of
the details Of his contemplated trip
to Russia in time to give them to the
German authorities in such definite
form that the latter were able TO
employ submarine in the tragic
manner which followed
It is emphatically stated that the
Czarina had a daily private courier
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

When you have an achey. stretchy
feeling and you are dull. tired and
discouraged it is a sign of approach
ing malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack HER
BINE offers you the help you need.
1t destroyes the malarial germ. driy-
es out all impurities and makes you
feel bright vigorous and cheerful
Price soc. Sold by Harrington
Bros.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. Whes an EFFICIENT ant
septic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection, and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast. BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Price Csc, soc,
s1.0O and $3.50. Sold by Harrington
Bros.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

II your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
II is sure sign of worms A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t
not only clears out the worms. but Il
restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Har-
rington Bros.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
THE SPORTS SHE LIKED

He-"Are you fond Of indoor
sports?7
Shelves. if they know when to
go home Tiger.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

lguanas are usually caught by the
South American Indian with a lasso
which is thrown over the head as
they sleep on branches of trees.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

the full penalty of its Hell-born and
He'll guided work. = Manufacturer
Record
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Court.
j. A. Conner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Grace Conner, Defendant.
The defendant, Grace Conner,
warned to appear in this court win
in thirty days and answer the CON
plant of the plaintiff filed herein
r. G. APPLE, Clerk
By Ben B. Bonner, D
Mariana, Ark, Aug. p, 1871
(7O) w. L. WARD, Attorney.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

The difference between the clerk who
spends all his salary and the clerk who saves
part OF 1t IS the difference-in ten years-be'
tween the owner of business and fbo
out of job. John Wannamaker. man
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
DOZEN WIVESLEFT
TO MOURN WHEN
BOGUSPARSON DIES

NEwBURGH, y. 7, Dec. 14.-After
4 spectacular career Of crime as q
AXE clergyman. forger, bigamist,
Snd dimhammer, Samuel Oakley Craw-
6rd, also known as the Rev. Arthur
Forthington, IS dead here of heart
disease. 70
Death came suddenly fifteen min
ties after a Wilmington, Del, woman
Identified him as the man who recent
y fed with her $500 savings after a
Hrief courtship. 1t IS said that the
shock produced by the visit Of the
Eoman caused his death
FCrawford leaves a long string OF
-nRives." It is said. Eight Of them
are still living. Using, among others,
DE names OF Major S. B. Walton,
Gen. A. B. Ward, and the Rev. Arthur
VoTthington, Crawford married more
tban a dozen girls and women. In
eSery instance, with one exception,
they had money and after getting
control OF Il he deserted. By exercis-
itg his cleverness as a forger, he is
said 70 have mulcted sums aggreEat-
ilE at least 100000 from his vari-.
ohs wives
sHe was expelled from the church
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
MEADE 'NON-COMS'
Who QUIT CAMP
ARE SENTENCED

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Dec. 14.-Non-
commissioned officers in the regular
army who quit the national army to
go back to their old units learned to-
day that the way OF the transgressor
at Camp Meade is hard labor for six
months.
Under the impression that their old
units would protect them. several nom
commissioned officers left the camp
and journeyed to their former army
Oglethorpe, Ga
The army does not stand for this
unceremonious shifting about Of its
mon CONS" In every case they were
arrested and sent by the next train
back to Camp Meade. where they were
charged with being sin desertion,"
which later was changed to absent
without leave"
Sergt. Glenn Payne, of the Second
Training Battalion, 154th Depot Bri-
Gade, was tried, was found guilty. has
been reduced in rank, and will do
hard labor for six months, forfeiting
twO-thirds OF his pay for that period.
The million-dollar base hospital was
in full operation today, with 313
Meade men, who had been confined
in field hospitals, distributed through
the wards. There were ten under
treatment for mumps and twenty for
measles. With one exception other
patients were suffering from minor
troubles. There is one case OF men
ingitis, which is under close observa-
ton. 1t is the first to be discovered,
and every precaution 10 being taken
to prevent its spread.
Forty-nine second lieutenants from
Pennsylvania were transferred from
Camp Meade today to the quarter
masters training camps at Jackson
vile, Fla, and Newport News, Va
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Father in Engineers,
Two Sons In Army, Girl
A Nurse; All in France

MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec. IA
The family of William Piggott,
Of Negaunee, can boast of being
probably the only entire family
IN the United States in the SER
vice OF the nation.
Every member. including the
father, two sons, and a daughter,
are now overseas In the service
OF Uncle Sam. william PIggott,
the father, being an expert rail-
road man, is now in France with
the railroad corps. His youngest
son Joined. the regulars and was
one of the first men to set foot
on French soil.
The daughter then Joined the
American hospital service, and Is
over IN France now with the unit
endowed by Miss Hill, daughter
of the late James J. Hill. The
oldest son Joined the national
guard and, according TO word re-
ceived in Negaunee today by
friends has reached France as a
part OF the Rainbow division.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
WARDEPARTMENT STRIPS
ARMY OF AUSTRlANS

The War Department began today
the task Of removing soldiers OF Aus
trian descent from the fighting enA
OF the American army. Special or.
ders demanded the removal Of 100
men with Austrian names to the
United States disciplinary barracks
guard and their assignment to The
Fort Leayenworth Barracks
Their dutiesas members OF the guara
are like police work and their trans
fer Is precautionary and not punitiVa
The department declined TO an
nounce a policy in connection with
the Austrians, but indicated clearly
that II will strip the army OF any
men who might prove dangerous
later.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
ARMY DRAFT
REGISTRATION TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow voluntary en-
listments in the United States army
OF registered men will be forbidden,
except for certain medical and dental
students.
Uncle Sam will select his fighting
men from the list Of 100000 men
who tomorrow will begin to answer
14s searching questions, the answers
to which will determine their aoility
to military service.
The QUESTIONABLE automatically re-
vokes all exemptions and discharges
under the first draft. Failure to re-
turn answers In seven days after re-
ceived makes the registrant liable
to a year in prison. Mailing OF the
list by the local board constitutes
legal notice to the registrant. Fall
ure to receive is no excuse
Detailed Information.
The questions are framed to draw
out every bit Of information that may
be Of value to the boards in hxing
the class to which n man Is TO be
assigned. No detail OF the status OF
dependents, or of possible or actual
outside sources of income, has been
overlooked.
The registrant. after filling in the
inside OF his questionnaire. indicates
on the. front the class to which he
believes he should be assigned. II
thu board agrees, there Is no further
action necessary by either party until
the Individual comes due for military
service and is called up for physical
examination. II the board disagrees
and places the registrant in another
class, the machinery for appeal TO the
district board Is set in motion auto
matically.
OF the 5000. 900 men who will re-
ceive the lengthy questlonnaire, It is
estimated 1000, 900 will be assigned
to the frst class and subject to duty
with the colors before any man In
any other class is called.
The first class will be made up of
the following:
Persons In First Class.
A-single man without dependent
relatives.
B-Marrfed man, with or without
children. or father OF mOtherless chill
dren. who has habitually failed to
support his family.
c-Married man dependent on wife
for support
D-Married man. with or without
children. or father OF motherless chill
dren; man not usefully engaged, fam
lily supported by income independent
OF HIS labor.
E-Unskilled farm labor.
F-Unskilled Industrial iaborer.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
ENGLAND PREPARING
FOR POSTWAR TRADE
.ONDoN. Dec. 14.-That Engla

.ONDoN. Dec. 14.-That England Is
eady preparing for handling trade
5roblems that will follow the war is
the declaration here OF Sir Albert
Stanley, president OF the board Of
trade. who was the guest last night
OF the officers and directors of the
American Chamber OF Commerce.
America and England will bo keen
business rivals after the war, he said.
but it will be purely on a basis OF
friendly competition. He declared
hat the association between British
nd American soldiers is certain to
AXE fNT a strong and permanent
riendship between the two nations.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

word Of congratulation and Of good
will from the first man OF the ma
tion." said Secretary Lane, "the Pres
ident Of the United States and the
foremost leader in liberal thought
in the world. Liberal leaders OF the
world now center their hopes upon
the one man who leads free America.
ITO have such q man with you
means more than support It means
that you have with you the conscience
and the spirit OF today and tomor-
row."
During the afternoon President
Wilson received a suffrage dslegA.
tion from Arkansas headed by Mrs.
T. T. Gotham, of Little Rock.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
MUST PAY WAR TAX
ON PREPAID CLUB DUES

II you paid your club dues for the
last quarter OF the present year before
November /. the effective date Of the
War Revenue Act, you will still owe
a per cent tax on them to the Gov
ernment-
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Roper has issued a ruling that dues
paid before November !, but covering
a subsequent period. are liable to the
Government tax. He also Issued a
ruling holding theater managers re-
sponsible for the war tax on all
tickets, whether these tickets were
sold in advance to scalpers or not.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
SEC. LANE CARRIES
PRESIDENTS 'SCHEER
TO SUFFRAGISTS

Suffrage leaders today express
greater confidence in the passage OF
the Federal amendment following a
speech last night at Polls Theater
by Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior. who came before the
convention as the representative of
President Wilson.
Il come tonight to bring you q
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

here by the presbytery last October
and from that time his name became
notorious. He was charged, among
other things with blasphemy, because
he claimed Never in all my life have
I committed an act 10 cast dishonor or
dIscredit upon the name OF Christ"
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
FRENCH GUARD CREWLESS
ZEPPELIN, FEARING TRICK

AMSTERDAM, Dec. I4-NfiIItary
authorities are today guarding a
Zeppelin which landed yesterday I'm
the village OF Eemnes. 1t is feared
that the airship is loaded with
bombs.
There was no crew on the ship
which was flying French flag. says
a report from EemneL 1
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
sAKs' FLAG HAS IL STARS.

Saks & Company have placed on
their building a service dag. a. they
have twelve of their employees now
in the National army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-17
D1DDY,S EVhNING
FAIRY TALL % VARY |
G., % GRAHAM |
go - yf eoN, |! ZEE. ]
BIRTHDAY SLED.

'The next day" said Daddy. "was to
be the birthday Of a little girl named
Madge. OF all the things Madge want
ed most, sled took the lead She
talked about nothing else, and She
thought about nothing else.
Sometimes her Mother and her
Daddy would say, We'll, what does
Madge want for a birthday preseutT
"A sled Madge would scream.
at was the night before Madge's
birthday. She had not seen any large
packages come TO the house aud she
had watched ever so carefully for
days and days. She was very much
afraid she was not going to have n
sled. Maybe it was a very large pres
ent to ask for, but, oh, she did hope
for one so much. And as she went to
bed that night, and her mother tucked
her in, a large tear dropped from one
OF her eyes and ran down on the woody
quilt.
Her mother did not see the tear for
she had turned out the light, but lit
tie Fairy saw it and She hoped on
the quilt just as Madge's eyes closed
tight in sleep.
''Madge seemed to see the tear
growing larger, aud soon it looked like
pool. Then some creatures with
wings and Wands waved above it-aud
it turned into ice
''And then, oh wonder Of wonders
They brought out their sleds ana went
skimming over the ice. They pulled
each other, and then they coasted, aud
soon some snow came falling down.
''What laughter and what merriment
followed 'Ah,' Madge thought, if
only this could come true
."'She must have spoken aloud in her
sleeper else the Fairies could hear
her thoughts spcaking-to them in thcil
Fairy language, for Fairy Ybab said
"'What would you like TO have come
true, little girl?
Fairy Ybabs voice was so musical
and soft that Madge tried to take hold
OF her to give her a kiss and to stroke
her wonderful black hair. But Ybai
was flying overhead and she oay
stopped now and then to land on sleC
and take little slide.
wish that we would have Ice an(
Snow and that / could have sled,
said Madge.
And why can't YOU? asked The
Fairy Ybab
Because my Mother and Dadd!
are not very rich, and sled is quite
big, big thing. l know they wan
TO give me one for tomorrow is IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-17
Fire Loss Heavy in 1916.

Fire insurance companies Of the Unit
ed States and Canada found 1916 q wear
Of heavy losses. The total property de-
struction by fire exceeded S2l+.00O.U0
and the monthly average was about 81
000, 000 greater than that in 1915 Man
ufaeturing, lumber, cotton, grain and
railroads, the usual classes Of sufferers
came in for heavy losses, rs did likewise
the business districts Of several moder-
ate-siZed cities. According to the show
ing, the individual building which sui
fered the greatest fire damage in 1916
was the Canadian Parliament building.
which burned in February, with q total
loss Of $5,000,000. Tho Paris Tex
eontlagration III March, in which the
business district and numerous private
dwellings, were devastated, entaiiing 4
. loss of $1,000. 600, stands out as one Of
the big individual losses Of the wear.
These two losses, by adding 100000 600
to what would have been without them
an unusually severe loss record, helped
early to place a heavy burden upon tin
companies. In February and March az.
cured many individual fires which To-
tailed a large amount, \ large indi
yidual loss record was made iii April
and juno. 1916 totalcd above June
4 1913. Altogether the wear was distin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-17
Money From Waste.
indianapolis News.

Indianapolis News
The value Of waste materials sold to
the iunkmcn in the United States in
the course of the last twelve months
amounts to $1,000, 900 900. The war, Of
course, has created demand for goods
Of this character and has established
new high level of prices paid for them.
But if the trade. under these abnormal
conditions. amounts 10 $1,000, 100000
in a single year, even in times of peace,
when conditions are normal, 4 vast
amount of money must change hands
in the process Of disPosing Of the an
nual accumulation OF the nation s
waste.
Ia the past, if we arc 10 accept the
statement made by the president of the
National Association of Waste Materi-
al Dealers, the American public has
been extremely wasteful of it's waste.
II has rot sought to convert il into
money. Indeed, it could scarcely be in
duccd to heed the junkman S cry. Some
persons realized a few cents from regu-
lar sales to the collectors, but the-, rs
rule. generally had least to sell be-
cause less with them went to waste.
" From the houses of rich people, as
one iunkman put it, where one would
naturally expect 10 obtain the great
est amount of waste, no waste was OF
| fercd for sale. Dealing with the junk
man was TOO much trouble. 1t was
easier to burn the waste than to sell
! it
But this burning up of money,
SAYS the president of the dealers, has
ceased to a great extent. "Thc war,
he continues, "has stimulated the say
ing of waste materials to an extent
never before known. The American
/ people arc learning not to he as care
less about odds and ends of material;
as formerly. The result has been that
the junkmen have picked up more
secondhand products than ever before
A nationwide cleanup in Al
sections OF the country of waste ma
tcrials has distributed millions of dol
lars among the puople.
i The prices paid for waste rags am
j. metals viii decrease, no doubt, whei
the demand created by the war come
to an end. But it is not likely, w
are assured, that they will ever be q
g. low as they were before the war, 70
the great conflict has not only laugh
tho American housewife that vast
has value, but it has shown the Amcri
+ can business man new ways for turning
f waste into new products. cit is in
r teresting to note, the president o
the organization adds, ''that the wa
has made now ways for utilizing vast
T. material products. These new avenue
1 are being developed quietly and no
=, much has been made public concernin
them. but they will become know
later It would seem that the "mos
; wasteful nation in the world ha
n learned a valuable lesson. Perhap!
G hereafter, the junk collector will nc
n cry his business into ears as needles
as they used to be.