davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25

Stomach Trouble causes a multitude
OF ailments. and often results iii Call
Stones. Yellow Jaundce, Acute and
Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis, Con,
stiPation, Ante lntoNication, Gas Pres
sure, Fear Of Part Disease, Cancer and
Ulcers Of the stomach and Intcstincs,
ctc., etc. One dPsc of .hIayr's Wonderful
Remedy has prdvcn successful in thous-
ands OF cases on Stohacll Trouble. lhi,
explains its ENORMOUS sale. Has been
taken and is rcec3mYmcndcd by Physicians.
men, Lawyers, Nurses, Minister'S Farm
crs, Educators, Mechanics probably
your own ncighbor. Many owe their
lives to Mayr's Wonderful! Remedy.
Thousands say it has saved them from
the knife. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. FREE booklet on Stom.
ach Ailments. Address Geo. II. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yct-ob.
tain q bottle Of Mavr's Wonderful Rem.
edy from your druggist now and try it
on al. absolute guarantee If not salts
factory, money will be returned.
For sale by Laurcns Drug Company
and all other reliable druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25

SEC BOX GREE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16
NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN.
A Thrilling Story of the Mountain
West by Frank H. Spearman.

Readers of The Wauwatosa News
will be pleased to learn that we have
selected as our next serial story MAN
of Music Mountain" by Frank Il.
Spearman, author of Whispering
Smith," and many other popular
works of fiction. Those who like tales
OF love and adventure, full of exciting
incidents, will greatly enjoy Man of
Music Mountain" 1t is story that is
Enthusiastically American, graphic
in its local color and deals simply and
realistically with the fine, true, ele-
mental things of life. The scene of
the story is laid somewhere in the
Rocky Mountains and the narrative
deals with the wooing and winning of
spirited mountain maid, the cher
ished treasure of a band Of outlaws.
Watch our issue of March %, for the
first installment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

1t is announced that the price of eel
luloid collars has advanced 30 per
cent. Celluloid collars are not worn
by nifty" young men; linen is pre-
scribed in elite circles. Moreover cell
luloid collars are not the safest things
in the world. A spark might ignite
them and cause them to burn fiercely
if not to explode. There have been
serious accidents to youths wearing
celluloid collars. All this goes to show
that the 80 per cent enhancement in
the price of celluloid collars cannot be
entered under the head of high cost of
living, but may be classified with items
referring to the high cost of dying.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

A homecoming, Woodworking people
is the best asset that any nation can
have. From time immemorial the
strength of the nation has been in it's
sturdy yeomanry. The homecoming,
law-abiding, self-respecting farmers
have furnished the backbone of pa
triotism which has stood fast against
the assaults of foreign assailants and
the attacks of the more dangerous
enemies at home. The sturdy arms
and stout hearts of the farmers have
made every country great, and the
moment the welfare of these people
Is attacked, the deeadence of the ma
tiou has begun. The history of Greece,
of Rome and dozen other world pow
ers that have been, testifes eloquently
to this fact and warns against any
nation of today permitting it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

Mrs. F. F. Cobabe, former district
vice-president of the Wisconsin FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, was elected
president of the Twentieth Century
Topic club at the annual meeting on
Monday in the home of Mrs. p. A.
Kolb, Mower court, Wauwatosa.. The
other new officers are: Vice-president,
Mrs. r. ]. Mcintyre; treasurer, Mrs.
G.. A. Kurtz; recording secretary,
Miss Ella Lillibridge; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. r. o. Marsh.
Mr.. r. r. tombstone, Wauwatosa,
recently elected commander of the
Spanish War Veterans, is at
present making an. effort to organize
all men who served the colors during
the Spanish-American war, so that
the organization as whole will stand
united with the government and the
president in the present crisis. Mr..
tombstone is anxious to hear from ali
men who served the colors who are
not at present in the association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

After we had gone to press last
week, we learned of the death of Mrs.
r. w. Bosworth on last. week
Wednesday, at the home in Beloit, af-
ter very severe illness. The Rev.
Bosworth was former pastor of the
Wauwatosa Methodist Church, and
many friends here will sympathize
with him in this bereavement.
Rev. w. T. Forward, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Milwau-
kee, will give a series of sermons on
Prayer" at the Underwood Memorial
Baptist Church on the evenings of
Monday, Thursday and Friday, March
26, 90 and 80.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

"After the war;" says an eastern
statistician, the cost of necessities
will be still more increased, with
wages elevated in proportion" We
may expect eventually to see the wor-
ried laboring man, undecided whether
TO sink his weeks wages In pair of
shoes for his wife or a couple of hun
dred dollars, worth of bread for his
hungry children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa Ca suburb of Milwau-
kee on G. NJ & st. p. Ry., "a hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee, 5
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recrea ton Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients set on a hill" Individualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM, Md.
lin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MD,
WILLIAM T. KRADWELI4, NJ. D.,
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: 1 to Wednesdays Except in July
and Augusta
Milwaukee Once: Goldsmith Bldg, Room 5O4.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 1852.
Milwaukee-WavN tosa Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

A young man in California in
court case declared he was mentally
incompetent. If many others were as
clear-sighted as he TO the same fact
in themselves, the world would be-
much wiser and happier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

Again an eminent doctor says can
GER is easily durable in the early
stages, but as cancer hardlys ever is
recognized by the doctors until the In
durable stages, so it doesn't make
much difference In the statistics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

A university professor says that
much of the efficiency of the French
and German armies is caused by APP
piled psychology, But portion of
the credit is due TO the heavy guns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

We haven't beer able to figure out
vet whether the expert who is going
to Africa to study the higher apes is
a trapeze performer or a telegraph
Ilneman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

A new dance invites its votaries to
toddle. 1t is to be hoped that its liveli-
pess is not in connection with toddxs
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Ro0seveH Sees NeW Burden
 For Women Emframchlsed

duties necessarily implied in their pos session. In this world neither man nor woman has any right to the enjoyment of a privilege unless he or she accepts and fulfills the obligations accompany ing it.
 "A democracy that represents mere ly the enjoyment of privilege is bound in the end to go down. It is only a democracy based on service which can permanently endure. The enjoyment of the right and the performance of the duty must go hand in hand.''
 Women commit moral treason" against the United States, who do not insist that the war be fought to a vic- torious conclusion, Colonel Roosevelt declared. He condemned the German ized socialists in this country, men and women alike, the professional pa cifists and the professional Ger mans and all others who aid and abet them," as traitors to America and to mankind.
 Although the war, he said, is the prime duty of the moment, there were other problems which he believed the extension of suffrage would clarify. Tt is my belief" he said, that cer- tain duties in the way of securing jus tice about which many men are luke warm, will enlist the support of almost all women."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
TRYING ID PROVE HINDUCONSP|RACY
 EXISTS IN J. $
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Ef forts of the United States govern ment to prove the existence ill this country of a widely ranIifying con spiracy to foment revolution against British rule in India began here to- day when 34 alleged cpnspirators went on trial in the United States district court.
 Bronzed turbaned natives of h. dia mingled among the defendants with multi millionaire ship owners and shipbuilders, high German con- sular officials, other alleged agents of the German empire and adven- turers.
 The government contends that the Indians, induced by an ideal of free ing their country from British Iule joined wfrh the German defendants and with adventurers influenced by the prospects of financial gain, in a plan to cause mutiny aiEong the native troops in British India. Two things were to be accomplished by the alleged conspiracy, the govern ment charges. India was to be freed and Great Britain was to have been forced to withdraw troops from the continental battle fronts, thus weak ening the allied forces. The plot has spread greatly, the government alleges, until it flourished in many places on the Pacific coast, in most large American cities, in India and Mexico.
 The trial opened dramatically. After the defendants had been identi- fled, United States District Attorney John w. Preston moved that the charges against five of the defend ants, Ernest Sekunna of New York Captain Ralph Russ. who received his commission in the United States army in the first reserve officers training camp; M. Martinez, San Diego, Cal, attorney; Leopold Mi chaels, multi millionaire ship owner of San Francisco and Ray Howard Los Angeles attorney, be dismissed on the ground that it would not be just and fair" to prosecute them (COntinued on Page TWO1
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
DEPUTIES GIVE VOTE
 OF CONF F|DENCE FUR
 CLEMENCEAU' MEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The chamber of deputies this evening gave vote of confidence to M. Clemenceau. the new premier, 41S to 65.-.-
 Premier Clemenceau read to the chamber of deputies this afternoon the ministerial declaration which has been decided upon by the new cabinet. In the senate the document was read by Louis Nail, minister of justice. The declaration was as follows:
 We have accepted places in the gov ernment in order to conduct the war with redoubled effort and better ap- plication of all our energies. We come before you with the sole idea of an integral war.
 We would like that the confidence which we shall ask you to give us be your own conscientious action and NC appeal to the historic virtues that ex- ist in US French. Never did France feel so clearly the need to live and de- velop in the idea of force, placed at the service of the human conscience-in the resolve progressively to advance the right. both as among individuals and as between peoples capable of es- tablishing their liberties.
 Conquer that justice may prevail that is the watchword of all our gov ernments since the beginning of the war. That program, open as the sky We shall maintain. We have great soldiers of great traditions under lead CTS tempered by trials and animated by that supreme devotion which gave their elders renown. Through them, through all of us, the immortal native land in the noble ambitions of peace, will pursue the course of it's destiny. These Frenchmen that We were con- strained to throw into the battle have claims upon us. Their desire is that none of our thoughts turn away iron them. that none of our acts be for eign to their interests. We owe them everything without reserve-every thing for France, bleeding in her glory; everything for the exaltation of right triumphant.
 The single simple duty is to stand by the soldier, live, suffer and fight with him; renounce everything that is
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Unt1l Situation Clears
 No Food For RMss1U

state department today had no addi- tional dispatches from Ambassador Francis at Petrograd, but unofficial messages coming from Sweden were that General Kaledines, hetman of the Don Cossacks, who held the master hand in Russia through domination of the country's coal and bread supply in the Don Cossack region, was marching with an army on Varonez, 200 miles south of Moscow.
 Passengers arriving at the Swedish frontier from Russia also reported that soldiers were parading the Petrograd streets bearing banners demanding a constitutional assembly of all Russia and declaing that the Bolsheviki re- gime was more tyrannical than that of Nicholas. The passengers believed the present revolutionary government must fall through lack of the support of the principal parties.
 The only official dispatch reaching the state department today from Rus sia announced that John F. Stevens, head of the American railway commis- sion to Russia had left Petrograd for Vladivostok in connection with his work of rehabilitating the Russian railroad system
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
'YWAR FUND MOUNTS FAR ABOVE GOAL SET

complete returns, was second with S1S,3S0,733, as compared with a quota of $12,500,000. The totals and the quota for the other departments are as follows:
 Northeastern, Boston, S6,36S, ,925; quota s5,000, 900.
 Western, San Francisco, $1,173, 800; quota, S1,250,000.
 Southwestern, Dallas, S1,3S7, 900; ; quota, s1,000,000.
 Southeastern, Atlanta, Fl POT ,5SS; quota, s1.500.0O0.
 A. H. Whitford, national campaign director, announced that the final fig ures may exceed s50,000,00o.
 Dr. Mott, in his message to the president. said it is 'the desire of our movement to strengthen your hands in every way in our power in rendering a larger and better service to the en- listed men of our army and navy and also the forces of the nations which have made common cause with us"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Russia Out of War

COPENHAGEN, Nov 20-The Ber- lin correspondent of the National Tid- ende learns that the German govern ment has received information by an indirect route that the Russian max imalist government has declared Rus Sia out of the war
 The correspondent ascribes his in formation to a competent source, later in the dispatch indicating that it was received from a military quarter, where, he declares, the belief now is held that the prospects for d peace of conciliation" are far better than before. He adds long statement on the mili tary situation, to indicate that the entente might as well give up all hope of defeating Germany and come to terms with the central powers. The whole dispatch gives the impression of having been carefully prepared official ly for the correspondent and may be regarded as a feeler.
 Reports from Stockholm, also men tioning the alleged determination of the Bolsheviki government to declare the war ended as far as Russia is con- cerned, indicate that the indirect chan nel through which the reports were received is a neutral diplomatic one, although it is declared that the Swedish foreign office is not the source in question. The bolsheviki, in the alleged overtures, claims to have established their power throughout Russia and to be in a position to enforce their will.
 Nothing has been heard in usually well informed Danish quarters this afternoon with regard to the report. A Dane who is in a position to judge the sentiment of both England and
 
 today that he expected a long contin- uation of the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
rRepubiican A.P. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Responsi- bilities the women of New York state have inherited through their enfran- chisement were outlined by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at a mass meeting tonight in the Metropolitan Opera House in celebration of the recent woman suffrage victory. Governor Whitman and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw were other speakers.
 Colonel Roosevelt aroused the en- thusiasm of the women when he ex- pressed the hope that the federal woman suffrage amendment would soon be adopted. Then, he said, he would speak to them about their new ly acquired "heavy responsibilities.
 Hitherto my appeal has been that you should be given a right he said, ito which in my judgment you were en- titled. Now you have been given this right. Now my appeal is not for you, but to you. Now I most earnestly and solemnly ask that you will well and faithfully perform the duty which the giving of the right entails.
 What we citizens of the democracy who enjoy full political rights need to remember is that we have no moral right to their enjoyment, and that in | the long run we will not be permitted to enjoy them, unless we perform the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

FL PASO, Nov. 20.-Today's train over the Mexican Central from Chi huahua brought a number of Ameri- can mining men who were forced to leave their properties in western Chihuahua on account of the actlv1- ties of bandits. Due to unrest and uncertainty, foreign properties or all descriptions are closing down and their managers and employees are making their way to the border, these men report.
 Mexican officials here stoutly de- clare that the government is in com- plete control of theNstate of Chihua- hua and that the attack upon and capture of Ojinaga was merely the work of bandits who have no con- nection with any general movement against the government. Andres q. Garcia, inspector general of con- sulates, who returned from Presidio denied the published reports that the bandits were well supplied with American currency.
 Notwithstanding reports which were sent out from Presidio," said Mir Garcia, the bandits did not have money, either in American currency or Mexican gold. They were poorly clothed, and badly equipped and were hungry.
 Mir Garcia expressed the opinion that no bandits were operating with in hundred miles of Juarez and that there was no danger of an at tack on the border town. He said that several bands that had been operating along the Rio Grande east of Juarez had disappeared. He said Villa was not present during the fighting around Ojinaga. and that Villa feared the United States troops would cross the river and capture him should he approach the border, MT. Garcia, on behalf of his govern ment, expressed high appreciation oi the kind treatment accorded the Mexican refugees from Ojinaga- by the American army officers.
 The arrival today in Juarez of between 700 and 800 federal troops it is believed, removes all immediate danger of an attack upon the border town by the Villa followers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
AMERICANS FORCED TOLEAVE
 PROPERTIES IN CHIHUAHUA
Sent to Juarez


 MARTA, Tex, Nov. 20.-All Mexi- can federal soldiers, their families and horses will be sent to Juarez soon, it became known at the in ternment camp here late today. The Mexicans who evacuated Ojinaga, op- posite Presidio, Texas, Wednesday, will go on a special train to Fl Paso and from there to Juarez, where General Espinosa Cordova's forces will be incorporated into the Juarez garrison. The arms and am munition taken from the federals when they crossed the Rio Grande Wednesday night also will be sent to Juarez through Fl Paso.
 A baby was born to the wife of q Mexican soldier in camp here today.
 The Mexican troops number about 800. They are being cared for in a special camp established at the army camp here and are being housed, fed and given medical attention by the United States army stationed here
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
rRepubIlcsn A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Nation al War Work Council of the Young Mems Christian Association announced here tonight that the grand total of the nationwide war fund campaign is $49,209,411 This exceeds by nearly S10,0O0, 900 the s35,000,00O goal set at the beginning of the campaign on No Vember 12.
 President Wilson. on being informed that the fund was greatly .oversub- scribed, telegraphed congratulations to Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the council.
 My heartfelt congratulations on the remarkable and gratifying results the presidents telegram read. T think it is a national blessing"
 The eastern department with head quarters in the city collected $20,091,- 665. Its quota was fixed at s15, ,500,0 900. The central department with head quarters at Chicago, according to in-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
LOS ANGELES VOTES OUT THE SALOONS
 RETAINING WINES
tRepubliesn A.p. Leased wIrel

tRepublicsn A.P. Leased WIrel
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Anti- liquor forces claimed victory to- night in their fight for the adop- ton of an initiative ordinance pro- viding for the elimination of sa- looms from Los Angeles after April 30, 1918.
 Six hundred and seventy pre- cinets of the 706 in the city had re- ported late tonight on the result of tsday's vote. The vote as an nounced was 50,827 for the ordi- nance and 32,627 against it.
 The ordinance permits the sale in original packages and in quan- titles of wines and liquors con- taining not to exceed IA per cent alcohol and allows cafes and res taurants to serve such liquors un- til g p. m., but not later. It eIimi- mates saloons.
 Two other anti-liquor measures, more favorable to retailers, whole salers, hotels and restaurants, were defeated by heavy votes.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-No ship ments of supplies will be permitted to go from the United States to Russia until the situation in that country clears. The American government, be- fore allowing the export of goods al ready on the docks, wants to know in to whose hands they will fall on their arrival.
 If the Bolsheviki gain control and pursue their program calling for a peace with Germany, the embargo will be permanent.
 The provisional Russian government was given credits amounting in all to $325, 000, of which $191, 100000 al ready has been advanced. Much of this money has been spent for sup plies now awaiting shipment and the Russians have been given vessels for it's transport. Shipment will be held up by denial of bunker coal to the ships.
 Thomas D. Jones. vice chairman of the war trade board, called at the White House today and conferred with President Wilson. No statement was forthcoming but it was believed the Russian situation was discussed The
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 20.- German and Austrian diplomats and consular representatives from Asiatic countries boarded a Norwegian steam ship here today to return to their na- tive countries under a. safe conduct granted by the allied governments. The ship was to have sailed today but was unexpectedly held at her port by the governments agents presumably to complete an examination of the bag gage of the party which numbered sixty eight. It was expected the vessel would get away tomorrow.
 The party arrived here from the Pa cific coast Friday and has been stay ing at two hotels under the surveil- lance of agents of the department of justice. The members were driven to