davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
NEURASTHENIA
Another Name For Nervous
Exhaustion
Treated Without Leaving Your
Own Home

Neurasthenia is the physicians name
for a condition of weakness or exhaus-
ton of the nervous system. The patient
finds difficulty in keeping his mind on
his work, is inclined to worry over tri-
fles. is often depressed and irritable, is
subject to headaches or a feeling of
pressure on the head, is sleepless and
some times the digestion is disturbed.
Orerwork or worry is often the cause.
The treatment consists largely in rest,
recreation aud the use of tonic, the
discontnuance of any practice that may
have caused the trouble and abstinence
from tea, coffee and stimulants. As
The nerves receive their nourishment
through the blood the latter must be
built up and made rich and pure Es-
pecially if there is loss of weight and
pallor indicating weakness of the
blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the
tonic best adapted.
Mrs. James II. Dyer of No. 81 Low
ell street, Lowell Mass. says: Il
was a sufferer from nervous debility
for years. ] felt weak all of the time
and could not stand any physical strain.
j had frequent sick headaches and often
tainted away. | was worried constant
~ and was very much discouraged.
The doctors said ] had neurasthenia.
or nervous debility. and advised a com
plete rest and change but | was unable
to take them because of my children
For years | was under treatment and
had almost given up hope. 4 friend
who had taken DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People urged me to try them
] was much stronger after a short trial
of the pills aud resolved to keep on
with them. My health is now much
better and recommend the pills very
highly
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habit forming drugs. aud the
sufferer who gives them a trial will
avoid the danger 30 common in taking
drugs rhich only desden pain.
Every person who Is interested in
the home treatment Of nervous disoT-
dsTs should send for the new edition OF
rurs booklet entitled. Diseases of the
Nervous system. Their Nature. Symp-
isnss and Treatment
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
~ druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re-
eeipt ~ price. ~ oents pr box; six
boxes for $50. by THE Dr. Williams !
Melicine Co, >ehcnectsdy, y. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
MIDDLESEX

Miss Mia Sherman accompanied Miss
Ethel Berry TO her home in Montpelier
for the week end
Mrs. Jane Miles, who has been quite
III. Is slowly recovering.
w II. Marshall was in Wsitsfeld the
latter part of the week to deed his Iras-
Vile residence TO y. h Richardson OF
Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs. Albert Tsplin and son, Paul. re-
turned Sunday from a visit in Montpe-
lier.
The VILLAGE schools viii close this week
"Wednesday for the remainder of the
week. Thursday to be observed a. visit
inU day BY the teachers.
Miss Laura Bailey. Who has been IN
Massachusetts for several weeks past,
has returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
CAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
VINOL
1t Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong

Newaygo. Mich.-"My little boy was
in a delicate, weak. emaciated condition
and had a cough 80 We had to keep him
out Of school for year. Nothing seemed
TO help him until Ninol was recommend
ed. and the charge il made in him was
remarkable. 1t has built him up and
made him strong 50 his cough Is almost
entirely gone We cannot recommend
Vinol too highly. Mrs. r. y. Hanlon.
Mothers Of weak. delieste. ailing chill
dren are asked to try this famous cod
liver and iron tonic on our guarantee.
Children love TO take IL
Red Cross Pharmacy. Floyd .. Russell.
Prop. and ~ the hest drug store IN -
cry town aud city nj the country ADJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. Oscar Colburn of Last st. Johns,
bury is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Arthur Parker spent few days
last week with her parents in Randolph
Center.
c. F. Taft took lead of the Birthday
club members to Mrs. John Ballous in
Chelsea last Saturday.
Harold Farr and Richard Savage took
loads of veal calves to Randolph Satur-
day.
George Cain is slowly gaining from his
operation, but is still at the sanatorium.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
ALLIES LOSE 8 PER GENT.
 SHIPPING

London, March 21.-Total AL lied shipping losses from the be- ginning of the war to last Decem- Der 21, were s percent Of the total tonnage of the Allied nations, which was 33 million, according to an announcement of Lord G'eddes, first lord of the Admiralty, made in the House of Commons yesterday. This represents total of 2,64O,OOO tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
QUITE |l|.E| ALLURNtG SAYS
 MESSAGE
Nation Indignantly Turns Down
 Proffer

New York, March 2l.-Proposals for peace have been made by Ger many and Austria to Italy, accord ing to a dispatch published in Pro- gresso Halo Americana today.
 The newspaper dispatch, which is from their Rome correspondent. sa-'s fl am able to give you fnforma- tion from authoritative source that proposals for peace have just been made by Austria and Germany dt- rectly to our government which. has indignantly rejected them. although they were quite allurtng." |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
BRITISH WARSH|P AND U.S. BOAT
 COLLIDE

Washington, March 21. - Lieut.. Commander Richard McCau Elliott, cf New York, and three enlisted men were killed when 2 depth bomb was exploded on the United states Destroyer Manley by the force of a collision with the British 9Ian-of- War, Nmar 19, in European waters. the navy department announced this afternoon.
 Seven enlisted men were seri- ously injured, and four slightly injured by the explosion.
 The destroyer was later lowed to au European port where it will prooaolv be repaired.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
ITALY REJECTS SEPARATE TEUTON PEACE OFFER
AMERICAN TROOPS RA|D
 ENEMY fA5T JUVENILE

American Army in France, MarchI 21,-American troops last night in a sector east of Luneville, near the Swiss front, participated in 8 raid On German trenches, penetrating enemy lines for g consLderable dist ance.
 Hand to hand fighting enSued. R. iders returned to American lines after about 40 minutes Of fight ing.
 The raid was carried out In con- junction with French troops.
 After brief but intense bar rage fire. German forces retaliated with heavy bombardment of gas
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
and high explosive shells on Am eEican batteries.

American Army in France, March 21.-German aeroplanes Monday nj: ht flew over the American sector northwest of Toul and dropped rub Der balls eighteen inches in di- ameter filled with liquified mustard gas into American trenches.
 This is the first time aeroplanes have been thus employed.
 The effect of the gas was not in any way serious, but American troops were infuriated by what they termed dirty warfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
 TONNAGE:
 ES SEIZED !.

Washington, March 21. - All Dutch shipping in American wat CTS has been ordered seized in a proclamation by President Wilson.
 Holland refused the American ul- timatum for transfer of the ships, according to the original agreement with Holland which was blocked by Germany.
 All Dutch shipping in British wat CTS is being requisitioned slmultan- eous!y. The total amount of ship ping seized will amount to one million tonnage.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
ID BE IN ALASKA
 IN APRIL

Seattle, March 21. - Secretary Redtield will represent the United States at the American-Canadian fisheries conference which will be held in Seattle, victoria and Alaska next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

The Princess Royal, of the c. P. R., arrived in Skagway yesterday afternoon about four o'clock bring ing a large passener list and a small freight cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
FEARS GERMANS IN
 MEXICO

Medford, Ore, March 21.-Gov- error Withycombe, in ugring the state to greater preparedness, as- se:tel there are One-quarter mil lion Germans in Mexico armed and ready to make trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

London March 2l.-It is regard ed her that German artillery actiVi- " on the British front is likely to be the beginning of the much heralded Teuton offensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
SEATTLE VESSEL TORPEDOED
 IN zONE

seattle, March 21. - s. s. Stolt Nielsen has been torpedoed in the war zone. according to a message re- ceiyeT yesterday by her Norwegian owners. The Nielsen was a large steel freighter, and the first Seattle built vessel to be sunk. It was launched last May.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
F BRITISH VESSELS
 SUNK PAST WEEK

London, March 21.-Seventeen British vessels were torpedOed dur ing the week ending last night. This Is one vessel less than the two pre- ceding weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Amsterdam, March 2l.-"We are at q decisive moment of the war, and one of the greatest moments in German history" said Emperor Wilhelm in a telegram to the Rhein- ish Provincial Council.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
WHOLE FRONT FIGHTS

Berlin, March 2l.-Our artillery began battle again this morning ln full force along broad stretches or the Western front, army headquart7 CTS announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
J. 5. OPPOSITION CONSIDERED BY
 RUSSIA

Petrograd, March 21.-Foreign Minister Tchicherind declared in yesterdays session of the Russian Soviet that Russian commissaries have considered the probability of the United States opposing Japanese intervention in siberia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
TEUTONS TAKE
 UKRAINE CITY

Berlin, March 21.-Kherson, city in Ukraine 92 miles northeast of Odessa, near the mouth of the Dnieper river, has been captured by Teutoric forces ,today's army re- port announces.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
DEMAND SURRENDER OF
 WAR SUPPLIES

Moscow, March 21.-Germany has in.Ieased her demands upon Ru- mania and now asks that Rumania surrender to the Centrl Powers all her own war munitions as we'll as those left in Rumania by Allied troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
l8 RUSSIANS ''FH 'E:1rS v6 t5
 PUT IN |Nl y5l|L ] ! l.
 'E' 'iE tc - D,

seattle, Marchl 21. - Eighteen more mutinous Russian sailors were re.noved yesterday from the freight CT Toula, and were immediately locked up in the city jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
TERRIFIC BONIBARDMENT

London. March 2l.-German ar tilIerv opened up at dawn today win terrific bombardment against the whole British front from Scarpe river to a point south ct St. Quentin. The intensity of th" bOmbardment is growing with
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
FIRST HEARING IN VICTORIA

victoria. March 21-.The first hearing in the Fisheries conference will be in victoria. seattle next, and last Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Washington, March 21. - Dutch shins taken over by America total a tonnage of 6OO,OOO. Those talk en by Great Britain total 100000.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
BILLINGSLEYS RETURN

Seattle, March 21.-Logan and Fred Billingsley, convicted seattle bootleggers, voluntarily returned here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
]. 5. OFFICERS
 NOT SURPRISED

Washington, March 21.-Continu- ed advance of the German army in- to Russia despite peace treaties is no surprise to American officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
FOUR ENEM ' WAR CRAFT
 tRE SUNK |.

London, March 21.-Two enemy destroyers and two enemy torpedo boats have been sunk by q force of five British and French destroyers, the Admiralty announces.
 One British craft was damaged, but no Allied vessels were sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

London, March 21.-German yes sels were bombarding Dunkirk when attacked by five British and French destroyers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21
LONDON BELIEVES OFFENSIVE
 STARTED AT BREAK IF DAWN
German Artillery Opens Up With Full Force On British Lines From
 Scarpe to St. Quentin

remarkable rapidity.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-21

Yesterday: Max. is, Min. 10. Today: North wind, colder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

this summer and an incubator house
will be installed showing young ones.
Another feature will be a herd
of alligators over 200 members of the
crocodile family will be brought TO
East Lake. ranging in size from nine
inches to Ia feet in length.
Some suitcase material. isn't III
And that's not all. Hugh says 40
alligator turtles-whatever they are
will be brought along, too, for good
measure.
Construction starts on the new rid
ing and amusement devices the coming
week. new roller coaster will be
built, called the Jack Rabbit Ride
new dance pavilion will be put I'M
der construction, as we'll as "EIilarity
Hail." a new funhouse. which has al
ready been contracted for. In fact,
East Lake is to undergo a general
house cleaning with new bath houses
and a remodeling of the "Old Mil!'
with added novel features.
81 am going to look after the chill
dren of Birmingham this year and you
can bet on that" said Mr.. Hill. Park
attendants to look after their safety
and an old NANNY to look after their
comforts will be ON hand at all times.
am preparing for a great season for
Birmngham's citizenry park"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
OSTRICH FARM IS
NEW ATTRACTION At
EAST LAKE PARK
Manager Hugh Hill Ac-
quires Addition From I.
w. Anderson of Texas.
Other Features

Hugh HILL new manager of East
Lake, Birmingham's municipal park,
announced an absolutely new attrac-
ton for the popular resort Saturday
afternoon. Hugh had just signed up
for an Ostrich farm for the lake
and he announces that same VIII be
in full operation when the park swings
Its doors open for the summer season
May l.
Just what acreage an ostrich farm
demands is not known by Hugh, but
he says he's going to have one Tor
the entertainment of visitors If II
takes up all the, idle space in the
park.
"The new attraction was acquired
from I. w. Anderson of Port Arthur
Tex" said Mr.. Hill Saturday att
ernoon and Mr.. Anderson Will have
charge of it. He has been running
this farm on Pleasure Pier at Port
Arthur for number of years and It
has always been a big drawing card
there"
According to Hugh, the IA to 20
ostriehes OF all sizes and ages Will
gambol along the confines of the park
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
Handley Memorial Church
Gives Banquet to Discuss
Plans for Active Year

A banquet was given at the Handiey
Memorial church Friday night, at which
time the members of the church met to
make plans for the new year.
Rev A. G. Harris Of the Second Pres
byterian church made an inspiring ad-
dress on Loyalty to the Church." The
new pastor. Rev. 0. s. Cox. will arrive
April j and the members OF the church
look forward to a very successful year
under his leadership.
The Handley Memorial church is sit
uated in field where there are won
derful possibilities. and 1t is the ambi-
ton of its membership to make 1t one
OF the largest organizations In the city.
Norwood is a rapidly growing section of
|Birmingham. and 1t Is conceded that no
other field in Greater Birmingham can
give active church workers greater as
surance of big results from their ac-
Invites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
RESTAURANTS AND
CAFES MUST HAVE
PROPER LICENSES
Spier Whitaker, Food Ad-
ministrator, Issues State
ment Regarding Eat
ing Places

Unless all restaurants and others who
are required to have licenses from the
federal food administration have Sc
cured them tomorrow their places of
business will be closed. according to in
formation given out yesterday by Spier
whitaker, Jefferson county food admins.
traitor
Beginning tomorrow inspectors will Wis.,
1t all such places in Birmingham and
drastic action will follow. According to
reports there are number of dealers
quired. The following statement has
been issued by MIR. Whitaker:
mo person is allowed to engage in,
or. carry on q business of importation,
manufacturing. storage mining or dis
tribution of any commodities listed in
the proclamation of tie President of the
United States without having a license
issued by the United States Food adj
ministration, with the exception of the
farmers who raise foodstuffs, and re-
tailers whose business is less than 100000
a year. This includes brokers. jobbers,
wholesalers and any and all persons in
any way engaged in the business of get
ting these necessities from the producer.
or the manufacturer to the consumer.
ANY one who is required to have IL
cense, and does business without such
license is subject to a nne of not more
than 5000 and Imprisonment Of not more
than two years. Any licensed dealer who
does business with anotner dealer who
should have license, but has not pro-
cured one, violates rule %, governing
|licensesA and may have his license can
celled.
"All licensees are required to stamp their
license number on all correspondence,
bills and invoices. etc. And every such
licensee deals at his peril with any con-
Germ which should have license, but has
not procured same.
"All bakeries, hotels, restaurants and
public eating places, including board
| ing houses. which use as much as
three barrels of flour and meal, or more
are required to have bakers license, and
where they do business without procur-
/, ing such license. they Incur the penalty
OF fine and imprisonment above noted
! Al number of restaurants in this city
who have not procured license, begin
| n.ng Monday an inspection will be made
and all who have NOE procured license
will be required to close, unless the,
(, show good excuse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

from division headquarters. Officers at
division headquarters stated that the
brigades would leave camp and spend
the night under small tents away from
the camp. The Sixty first and Sixty
second brigades will maneuver sepa-
rately.
The sanitary train and signal battalion
will accompany the brigades. Maneuvers
will be carried out just like the troops
were on the battlefields of France. Inc
leaving camp by the infantry brigades
practically means that the camp will re
deserted next week. While the infantry
regiments are hiking, the artillery units
will be on the artillery range.
( Brig. Gen. r. B. Steiner will be In com
mand of the Sixty-second brigade ana
Gen. Walter A. Harris in charge OF the
Sixty-first brigade. 1t is expected that
the troops will be away from the camp
for three or four days as orders have
been issued for them to carry all their
heavy equipment, including tents and
cots.
Madame Grace Hall Riheldaffer, noted
soprano opera singer, is at the camp
this week singing at the different Young
MEMS CHRISTIAN aSSOcldtloil puiui-iSs,
and is probably making bigger success
at entertaining than any of her predeees-
sors. One of the reasons is that she
has a son, Bill, in the trenches or
France, and another is that she has pro-
grammed her songs to suit her soldier
audiences.
There is always one number that brings
down the house and the boys out in front
Join In the chorus: There's a Long
Long Trail, Winding. If her mothers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

Sergeant Blackman is son of Mrs.
j. H. Harrington, of 3710 Avenue D. Az
ondale and he is now in the trenches,
waiting for crack at the Huns. He
went over with the Rainbow division and
is fighting with Pershing's men now. He
has fighting face and that steady
CLEAN in his eye doesn't look healthy
for any of the Kaiser's men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
Mrs. Hirsch, Accused by
Atlanta Mayor, Wants
Trial in Another County

Atlanta. March 9.-Attorneys for
Mrs. III. Fl Hirsch, indicted on the
charge of attempting to blackmail Asa
G. Gambler. millionaire mayor of At
lanta, out of 100000, today fled a
petition for a change of venue for her
trial Counsel announced that II the
petition is denied they will take the
case to the supreme court. Judge Ben
Hill set next Tuesday afternoon for a
hearing of the motion The action is
expected to result in a postponement
of Mrs. Hirsch's trial. set for Friday.
March 1h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
4CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're fine! Don't remain bill
ious, sick, headachy and
constipated
Best for colds, bad breath, sour
stomach children love
them
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get a lucent box now. Y
Re cheerful Clean UP inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets tc
liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, a bad cold, bilious
ness, offensive breath, coated tongue.
sallowness. sour stomach and gases.
Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand-Everybodys doing 1t.
also-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10

love tinges it just bit with sadness,
her womans bravery wins the day when
she repeats the number. with inspiring
words of her own to that tune:
"There's long, long trail a-winding,
Into No Mans Land in France,
Where the shrapnel shells are bursting,
ThereIl be lots of drills and hikings.
But we, must advance.
For we're going to show the Kaiser
How the u. S. troops come through.
Ground has been broken between ana
along the sides of the base hospital
buildings at Camp Wheeler for a 10-acre
war garden, where food will be grown
for the attendants and patients OF the
hospital This. it is said, will be the
first garden of its kind in the south.
Lieutenant Colonel Bliss, in command
Of the base hospital, said yesterday that
the attendants and convalescent pa
tents will be allowed to work in the
garden, although such work would not
be made compulsory He added that this
would be a healthful outing for patiei.ts
gaining strength and getting ready to
go back to their units.
The vegetables raised will be used in
the hospitals, where attendants and pa
tients total 500 at this time. The re-
mount camp also has a war garden. OF
10 or II acres Captain Worth stated last
night.
Private Quitman William, NTH field
artillery, was found guilty of DESERVING
at wellington and deserving a second
time from Camp Wheeler. He was sem
fenced to five years and to forfeit al
pay, but Brig. Gen. J. l.. Hayden, acting
commander, reduced the sentence to two
WARS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
Untitled Orders on Books
of the Steel Corporation
Decreased in February

New York. March 9.-Unflled orders
OF the United States Steel corporation
on February % were 9.2S8,453 TONS ac-
cording to the corporations monthly
statement. issued today. This is de-
crease of 1S9,40 tons compared with
the orders on January 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
Some American Attaches
Are Still in Petrograd

Washington, March s.-one Of Am
bassador Francis kilograms from
vologda. dated March 5. and received
today, says all Americans there are
well, and. tells for the first time that
one Of the attaches Of the embassy
was left behind in Petrograd: The am
bassador did not Say who the attachee
WIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
French ACE" Arrives

FTeNCn ACC ATrIVtS
An Atlantic Port. March "A 40
year-oid French ACE who has been
awarded all the war decorations pos
sihle to flyer of his country, ar
rived here today in the person of
Lieut.. Constant Soullier, who in the
last two years has shot down 10 Ger
man airplanes and killed or injured
and captured their pilots. He has come
to America on a years furlough to
help train United States army avia-
tors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-10
INFANTRY UNITS At
| CAMP WHEELER To
BEGIN MANEUVERS
|Brigades Will Leave Mon
day and Spend Night
Under Small Tents
MOTHER OF SOLDIER
IN FRANCE SINGS
Madame Riheldaffer Doing Her Bit
to Entertain Men-Ten-Acre
War Garden for Base
Hospital
nv GEORGE Nj. SPARKS

by GEORGE NJ. SPARKS
Camp Wheeler Macon, Ga, March y.
cial.)-Infantry brigades at Camp
Wheeler will begin a series of maneuvers
Monday morning, according to advises