davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

You should take immediate sten. !.
check the progress of these syn synse y
advance and develop, the more a ds.s@
seated and serious your condition Ss
comes. ""
!l.1s !. essltl.s e.est that, That lqs.
relieved completely and speedily Sai oa.!
after case OF incipient Lung DIssSaSaM. SSM
Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh sesss ~ s
Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial II TrSas SSs
and other similar affections. Manv sUes sus
ferers who said they had lost ali h"a. hSv,.
and had been given up by physichiovTws hivw
declare they have been comnlatslss
relieved by Lung Germine. II Won. sm
cough and other symptoms are d1s ~
weak. lungs, serious development,
to begin on LUNG GERNiINE Gas amy
Lung Germine has relieved incipissnSs
Lung Diseases, according to stats.
ments of sufferers themselves, as wal
as statements from their doctorss@a
and the. patients remain strong and /,
splendid health today. ~
You take no chances when YOU tr
LUNG GERMINE. 1t is not like cbssys y
cough syrups.- 1t is a real lung gaSs AMI
bronchial medicine of proven merIs sIt
Try one bottle and see for yourself
how quickly. and splendidly it acts
cost $500. can now be had for only
the benefit you have derived after
using one full bottle, ask the drug.
gist for your money back.
Good druggists everywhere have
Lung Germine, or can get it for Won
from their wholesalers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
Chocolate In the Trenches.

This afternoon, everything being
quiet, / invited the n~eighboring Sec
ton commander TO come and spend a
little time with me. In the trenches
we rarely have anything to drink but
wine and coffee, and, by the way of
special feast, l decided to make some
chocolate. So I sent for IA canteen of
water and poured some of the pre-
cious fluid into my pan and devoutly
emptied in the chocolate and sugar.
1t was simmering gently on my braz-
Ter, and l was just on the point Of
adding condensed milk, when someone
called me from the outside. 1t was
my orderly coming to see if l needed
anything. / invited him to join us,
but at the precise moment the stupid
battery of a II began to spit its six
shells at us. Two burst so near that
my faithful 'tampon' stumbled in
fright and fell headlong, taking with
him brazier. saucepan and chocolate
u chocolate so nearly ready, which
our eyes were drinking so hungrily.
The poor chap was most unhappy, so
1 laughed; but l must confess my
laugh was a bit sickly. At that mo-
ment / detested the Germans worse
than ever.-From a French Lieuten-
ants Diary in the Atlantic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
Coal Dust for Fuel,

Spurred on by prospects of shut
downs during the winter because of
the shortage of gas, manufacturers in
the Pittsburgh district have been con-
Quoting experiments with coal dust,
which, they assert, prove that the dust
can be substituted for gas, The pro-
cess is to blow the crushed coal into
the o~pen-hearth furnaces by ear of
compressed air.
This fuel, although not as cheap as
natural gas, is being furnished to man.
ufacturing plants of the Pittsburgh
district considerably cheaper than con-
sumers' gas.
The Carnegie Steel company, realiz-
ing that there will be a shortage of
natural gas for manufacturing pur-
poses this winter, has installed coal
dust fuel machinery at "a Of its 81
open-hearth furnaces in the Homestead
works and for eight of its 10 open
hearth furnaces at Clarion. BY so
doing the company viii save $4,000
600 cubic feet of natural gas daily at
its Homestead works and 6,000,000
cubic feet at its Clarion works, or a
total Of 100000 cubic feet daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
FIND OZONE BEST
SURGEONS IN WAR HOSPITALS
USE IT PRoFusELY.
Other oxidizlng Agents Have Been
Proved open to Some Form Of OBJ
lection, but This Has Been
Proved Satisfactory.

Among the branches Of surgery to
which the e~xigencies Of the European
war have acted as a sharp stimulus
may be mentioned the treatment of in
fected wounds. The proportion of pa
tients who reach the military hospitals
with their injuries thus aggravated is
said to be so large as to have given
great Importance TO the subject of
antiseptics, since obviously the perfect
aseptie treatment which most cases
can enjoy In ordinary hospitals in time
of peace is out of the question for the
majority of battle wounds.
Many antiseptics, unfortunately,
though excellent germicides, are so
toxic that there is danger of their
harming the vitality of the tissues sur
rounding the wound. For this reason
hydrogen peroxide is said to be admir-
able, since 1t is germicidal without be-
ing in any way injurious to healthy
cells. However, it is not adequate in
those cases, so common in warfare,
where there is a serious amount of sup
Duration. 1t is almost instantly decom-
posed, not only by pus, but by blood
and most of the other liquids of the
body tissues, so that the amount of
nascent oxygen released is insufficient
for the requirements of a serious
wound.
The search for an oxidizing agent
not open to this objection, according
to a writer in the Scientific American,
led to the trial of ozone, either dis
solved in water and used in copious ir-
rigations, or in a gaseous state, mixed
with ordinary diatomic oxygen. The
latter style of treatment is especially
advantageous In the case of wounds
which are slow in forming a scab, since
the most spacious bandages often have
a tendency to rub off the fresh scar
tissue.
This difficulty is avoided in the
process in question by surrounding the
wound with a Theoretically sealed
shell, into which can be passed the
gaseous current. This method pos
sesses the extraordinary advantage of
leaving the wound open TO the bene-
fetal action of the sonar radiations as
well. Then, too, the total exclusion
of the ordinary air from the tissue IN
der treatment makes impossible the
formation of nitrogen compounds,
which might prove decidedly irritant.
The other mode of application,
through the use of ozonlzed water, has
- So
for large shattered wounds, where the
tissues have been directly invaded by
septic substances.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
Renan as schooIteacher.

1t is not necessarily surprising, but
Of every given profession, former or
present, s~choolteachers predominant
among the popular writers of today.
Among those who have deserted their
former work for the more %congenial
and profitable work of writing are
James Lane Allen, who was a public
school teacher and later a professor
Of Latin in q small college. Parker
Fillmore was a government teacher in
the Philippines. Frances Hodgson
Burnett was a country school teacher
on a small salary when she began
writing stories, and rumor has ii that
the stamps with which her first con
tributions were sent away were
bought with money obtained from
picking berries. She found a timely
and valued friend In Charles J. Peter
son of Philadelphia. who paid her lib
orally for her writing and gave her a
chance to get before the public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
Finely MIIIed Bread Seems Best.

Commenting on the recent order of
the British board of trade that In
milling wheat 80 per cent of it's
weight must be recovered in flour, in
stead of 20 per cent as formerly.
Nature remarks that bread made from
so per cent flour is not so nutritious
as that made from 20 per cent flour.
And it adds:
although so per cent bread con
tains on the average rather more pro-
tein than 20 per cent bread, the di-
gestibility of the protein in the for
mer Is rather lower, so that the actual
weight of protein dlgested by the av-
erage individual from one pound of
so per cent bread is rather less than
the amount digested from one pound
of 20 per cent bread. Again. the en-
ergy value Of 80 per cent bread is
rather lower than that of 20 per cent
bread"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
New Stamp Issues.

The number of new issues in the
stamp kingdom have kept earnest col
lectors on the alert ever since the war
began. The British empire, with its
numerous colonies, has issued count
less varieties of surcharged and new
additions. Even Turkey has issued
a new set Of five stamps to mark an
Occupation of a part of Egypt"
In Warsaw was what Is known as
the Citizens Post, and the Germans
have suppressed the issues of their
stamps. AS a consequence, these
labels are very rare; it is illegal to
sell them in Germany. and they are re-
garded as of enemy origin in France,
England. Russia and Italy, and ON
~sequently 1t is Illegal to import them.
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
Larqest BANKS peposlts.

A compilation of deposit accounts
In the worlds largest banks at the end
of 1915 shows that the Imperial Bank
of Russia stands first, the Bank of Eng
land second, the London City and Mid
land third, Lloyd's Bank of London
fourth. the Deutsche Bank of Berlin
fifth, the Imperial Bank of Germany
sixth, the London County and West
minister seventh. the National City
Bank of New York eighth and the Bank
Of France ninth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
IN HUMBLE M
Romance 5eckons to Piaywriehts
From Two-story Dwellings, as One
Writer Has Pointed Out.

A big city ought to have a big heart
for all its little homes. There they
stand, their w argument, two stories
high, row upon row, block after block.
Two young people came and started
housekeeping. Rainbows bridge the
little space from the kitchen range to
the ported ferns in the parlor window.
From the sidewalk you could see most
OF the wedding presents. Gilt frames
there were, with pictures Of a kind, a
table Of barber shop onyx, a piano all
shiny facade-upright, Of course, or it
would not be tolerated. You might
poke fun at the painted globe of the
lamp, but 1t stood there a ~glowering
aureole Of the affection of the g1ver.
Who shall write the drama and the
romance of three meals a day, of wash
ing and ironing, of babies crying and
%chuckling, of children going TO school
and bringing home their maltreated
arithmeties and their strange tales of
dehumanized teachers? Who shall find
a novel between the shiny brown
covers of the little account book that
travels so often to the corner grocery
and the meat market, and who shall
read between the lines parental trepi-
dalton over the rising prices and more
mouths to fiji
Just look at the little tikes who live
in the house going off to Sunday
school Do you believe in fairiesf Out
of the front door m a small prin-
cess. You can tell that by the sash,
and the curls made around her moth
er's finger and the pictorial hat of
state occasions. The prince is re-
splendent in the backing at one end
and a real part in the hair at the
other; and the dog mopes on the oil
cloth in the cramped, dark hallway be-
cause he cannot go with them.
Out into the street mother love trav-
els after it has said good-by, for moth
er does not care much what becomes
of her If only her dreams come true
in these her children. She stays at
home and works and grows pale, and
her loving sacrifice is all too often
thoughtiessly accepted. But some
times after many days, and perhaps
in a far country, one rises up and calls
her blessed and comes home, and then
she knows her reward even before
God calls her and tells her she did
well.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
An Apple a Day..

"An apple a day keeps the doctor
away" is the old saying so often
proved true. Now. the best way to
provide these apples is to place them
in a brown wooden bowl or basket,
where each member of the family can
help himself or herself. One of the
new mahogany fruit bowls piled higa
with ~red-cheeked apples is an orna-
ment to any living room table or buff
fet. To go with the apples there Is
now TO be had a silver corer and
parer with a wooden handle. This,
though sterling, is as sharp as any APP
pie corer in the kitchen. and much
nore slightly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-01
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

(. We have received a copy of a proclamation issued by Governor
. Colcorn, naming Friday. April IS, as Arbor Day.
@ Thad Hoppin and brotherInlaw, L. Willis, arrived from Calfor-
&. mia yesterday.
. j. G. Taylor has commenced shearng his sheep at Mill City.
q George n. shallenberger came down from Golconda yesterday.
p {. North, of the Glover Valley Land and Cattle Company. has just
9 made a sale Of beef steers which netted him a little over s47 a head.
q
Evening star., 1917-10-18
GREATEST CATTLE AND
HORSE SHOW IN YEARS
Exhibition Of Ten Days Begins To-
night at Columbus, Ohio.
$4,000 Cow Feature.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 1s.-The
greatest exhibition OF cattle and horses
held in recent years will be thrown open
here tonight at the state fair grounds,
when the national dairy and food show
begins its annual ten-day exhibition.
This year the huge dairy show will be
turned into an immense short-term COL
Iege course for instruction in food con-
servation. Food conservation Will be
taught in nearly every dairy exhibit
Experts from the United States
Department OF Agriculture and
from state agricultural departments and
colleges from all over the country Will
give daily demonstrations on how food
may be conserved. IN an effort to help
the United States and her allies win the
war.
Herbert e. Hoover, the nations food
show, and the evening Of October %
will speak at a mass meeting of the
dairy industry. He will tell of the work
being done by the federal food admin
istration and how the dairymen can do
their bit"
Don't slaughter the dairy cow" will
be one of the principal slogans of this
years show. Exhibits will exploit the
dairy products can be utilized at home
so that grains and other non-perishahle
foods can be shipped abroad 70 our al
lies. Other exhibits will urge against
the slaughter of calves.
Prizes to be awarded 70 cattle and
horse exhibitors will amount to more
than $4,000 Hundreds Of thousands of
dollars worth of fine-bred cattle and
horses have arrived
Sophia the Nineteenth. the greatest
milk and butter producing COW that
ever lived. will be on exhibition Sophia
is valued at $4,000 and is owned by {
]. Hood of Massachusetts. She will be
shipped here In a special car, and will
receive nearly much attention and
care as some noted statesmen.
Evening star., 1917-10-18
15c & l8c COttOns
at lie Yd.

5000 yards Of Curtain gcrims,
voiles and Maruuisettes, S6 inches
wide: IN plain, drawnwork and 6g-
ured effects; lengths from 2 to 10
yards; many pieces alike.
First Yloor-1agSain Table.
Evening star., 1917-10-18
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Ross Public School. through Mrs
Merrill, has sent a number of booklets
TO the District Chapter, which, with
many others. will be sent to hospitals In
France.
Mrs Mary Lee silliman has con-
tr1buted $40 for the Christmas good
cheer fund.
Mrs. Philander Knox has sent q ouan-
ttty of extra gifts for the good cheer
packages
the Camp Fire Girls Of Camp Sebago,
Wohelo. Ne. a dozen hand-dyed and
stamped comfort bags.
Franklin Park has organized a Red
Cross branch. with the following OFF,
GERS: Chairman, Mrs. W. E. King
retary. Mrs. H. c. Hunter. Mrs North
meeting this afternoon.
The Saturday afternoon dances at the
club house are more popular than ever
with the reserve officers of the second
training camp at Fort Myer. The uni
form admits the officers. but the host
esses and chapsrons reserve the right
to invite all the young ladies who as
Dist. Among the specially invited guests
have been Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott, Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. n. Blaine Beale, Mrs. Arthur VIII
lert. . number of English, French and
Canadian officers, and many of tho Red
Cross ofiicials. The chaperons are
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Fred
erick Keep. Mrs. Theodore North Nc
Laughlin and Mrs William o. Hulme
Evening star., 1917-10-18
LOCAL GREEK VETERANS
INVITED TO JOIN GUARD
Soterios Nicholson Calls Meeting at
d. c. Armory Friday Night to
Form Battalion.

Under the leadership of Soterios
Nicholson. Greek veterans of the Bal
kan wars are preparing to organize
companies for the new District of Co.
1umbia National Guard. now being
formed by Maj. ]. A Dapray. L. S. A,
adjutant general OF the District Militia.
There are 1.5o0 Greeks in Washing
ton, most of them American citizens.
Several hundred of them saw service
in the Greek army that pushed the
Turks almost to the gates of Con-
stantinople in the Balkan war. Mr..
Nicholson wishes all of these veterans
to meet him Friday night at the Dis
trict armory, 5th and L streets north
west. when the 1st Battalion of the
new District Guard will be organized
Every Greek veteran of the Balkan
wars Is urged to attend the meeting
at the armory tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
It is believed there are enough of
these veterans in Washington to or
ganize at least one battalion of the
new District Guard.
A committee OF twenty-five veterans
of the Spanish and Philippine wars, ex-
Regular Army men and former Ma
tional Guardsmen are circulating Pc
titions for signatures of men who de-
sire to join the LIST Battalion. This
Jere Costello. William A. Hickey
Charles Brockway, Peter H. Quinn Will
liam A. Ball. John j. Allen, r. Creigh-
ton Rice, Sheridan Ferree, Winfield
Jones. Emmett Whitehead. A. D. Bright,
W. W. Fentress and others
Evening star., 1917-10-18
D. C. CHAPTER, RED CROSS,
TO HOLD ANNUAL Meeting
Women's Organizations to Be Repre-
sented at Rauscher's Tomorrow.
Additional Contributors.

At the annual meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter. American
Red Cross. at Rauscher's tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30. all the women's or
ganizations. including those working
on supplies. the refreshment corps. the
motor. ambulance and clerical corps.
will be fully represented
The work of the finance committee
and the needs of the Red Cross war
service fund will also be presented, but
there will be no solicitation of imme-
diate contributions The necessity for
active effort by every member of the
chapter to increase the fund will be
emphasized.
Among the contributions received by
the finance committee today was one
OF $118 from the employees of the bureau
OF yards and docks of the Navy Depart
ment. who have repeatedly given be-
H Z. King. $40; Mrs. T. S. Creigh-
ton. $40; Miss Agnes E. Kennedy, SIS;
Leah Townsend, 81; Mrs. NJ. B. San
dsrs. 81; K. H. Nicholson, IS.
Gayety Theater, through Harry o.
Jarboe. manager (additionaD, s122;
Murdock McPhee & Co, $40; Ruth E.
Jones. $1.50; Church of the Reformation
Sunday school, Mrs Hicknan's class,
$40. Mrs. Gillespie's class, s5; Junior de-
partment. IS; Mrs. s. s. Hurd. 81; John
De La Mater. SO; Barnett Shapiro. So:
Miss Bess Melton. 81: Evelyn c. Drum
Hunt, sl.5o; y. NJ" 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Kellerman, Before Board
at Fort Hamilton, De-
MES Disobedience
PRISONERS NOT
FED, HE DECLARES
Verdict of Court Will Be
Announced Later and
Then Reviewed

Max Kellerman, private in the I'd
Field Artillery, who with four others
was spread esgled" in the regimentsl
armory in The Bronx by order of Lieu
tenant Frank A. Spencer. jr., was tried
before a court martial at Fort. Hamil-
ton yesterday afternoon for disobeying
orders.
The court took the case under advise
ment and will pronounce verdict and
sentence later. Its findings will then
be turned over to the judge advocates
department on Governors Island for
review.
Private Kellerman, a spruce. cool
looking youngster, was brsced by two
attorneys and his father, August NJ.
Kellerman. at the trial, which lasted
all the afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty when Lieutenant Alfred 4. Lara
bee, Judge Advocate, read the COM
plant, charging him with disobeying
the orders of Lieutenant Spencer and
Sergeant r. II. Vessel TO clean the
armory ring.
Young Kellerman informed the court
hat neither Lieutenant Spencer nor
Sergeant Vessel nor any one else had
ever ordered him to clean the armory
ring, and, therefore, he had never dis
obeyed orders. In this he was corrobo-
rated by Elmer st. George and Earl NJ.
Pingree, fellow prisoners who we're
"spread-eagled."
81 was in the guard house the after
noon of January 8, when Sergeant Wes-
sci entered and told the sentry on guard
that the prisoners were to clean the
ring" said Kellerman. I'VE told Wes-
sci we had received nothing to eat all
dav. and asked him to speak TO the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
KILLS HIMSELF
IN HIPPODROME
Suicide Thought To Be a
Canadian Stacker from
His Effects

A small picture Of n Canadian oifcer,
dead on the field of honor, clipped from
an illustrated English weekly, may be
the means OF identifying a young man
who shot and killed himself at the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon.
The facial resemblance between the
suicide and the officer, the fact that
their names seem to have been the
same. and a conversation in which the
dead man recently took part suggest
that he may have been the one slack
er" in family which is giving its best
for Britain.
Lieutenant A. W. Fraser, ID. ). o.,
son of Captain J. X. Fraser, who met
his death while serving with the Bor-
der Regiment" is the caption of the
picture found in the pocket of the sui
eide after his body had been removed
to the East Fifty-frst Street station.
douglas Fraser, General Delivery, Re-
gina, Saskatchewan" is the address on
the Identification card for registered
letter also found.
With them were s120s. three keys,
some cartridges and a diary with frag-
mentary notes, showing that the dead
man, who was about twenty-five, had
been in Chicago in December and had
reached New York on January 3. On
its back page the name of h. Coyle,
care of Foley's, First and Grove
Streets, Jersey City. was found. Be
meath this was written Home address,
6I7ih Henderson Street"
At Foley's saloon, in Jersey City,
Covle was not known. A visit to the
Henderson Street address resulted in
the discovery of Bernard Coyne. He
met Fraser. as he called himself, in a
cafe last Wednesday. He wanted to
change two twenty-dollar Canadian
bills for American currency and Coyne
took him to a place where the change
was made.
At that time Fraser said he was
staying in a hotel at Thirty-sixth
Street and Seventh Avenue, where he
registered as Douglas Frazer. He had
been working in munition factories in
Canada and inquired about the chances
Of obtaining work with the Remington
Arms Company. He confessed 10
being a rolling stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
WHITMAN RAISES SHEARN
TO THE APPELLATE BENCH
Elevation Pays Debt to Hearst tor
Support, Politicians Say


Governor Whitman concluded day
of conferences, political and otherwise
at the st. Regis Hotel last night by
announcing the elevation of Clarence
]. Shearn from the Supreme. Court
bench to the Appellate Division
Justice Shearn will fill the vacancy
created by the designation Of Justice
Chester B. Mclaughlin from that
bench to the Court of Appeals.
The naming CO justice Shearn for
promotion at the hands OF Governor
Whitman did not come as a complete
surprise TO politicians in touch with
the state situation. Support of the
Hearst publications and Hearst lead
ers here. which was thrown TO the Gov
ernor during his campaign for reeiec-
tion. was due TO be rewarded, they
argued. As former counsel for Hearst
and still closely associated with HIM
politically, il is generally understood
that the elevation of Justice Shearn
TO the higher court will be accepted
as such.
The elevation of Justice Shearn, as
ueD az that of Justice Mclaughlin,
will go into effect as soon as they as
pose of the cases now before them,
probably within week. The vacancy
on the Supreme Court bench thus
created will be filled, 1T is believed
within a week.
Mr. Shearn was appointed to the
Supreme Court bench by Governor
Glynn in December, 1914, to MI a
yacancv