davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

Whom your Kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to iOId your stomach with n
lot OF drugs that excite tho kidneys
and irritntc the entire urinary tract
Keep your Kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild harmless salts which re-
moves tn. hodys urinous waste and
stimulates them TO their normal ac-
t.:ty. The function of tho Kidneys is
To filter the Blood. II e hours they
strain from il 500 grains OF acid and
waste so wc can readily understand
the vital Importance Of Keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots Of watcr-you can't drink
too much; also sc, from any pharma-
Cist about four ounces Of lad Salts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

that might be organized TO study any
phase or chemical work
At tho next meeting Of the Chemists
Club. Professor Sherman. OF Columbia
University. Will speak. He Is ono of
the foremost food chemists OF this
country. and Will discuss the food ait.
uation from the standpoint of the
chemist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
WEEKS WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and Colder Monday, With Cncer.
tain Weather During Lntter
Fart OF Week.
IBy Associated pres..1

tBy Associated Prtss.I
WASHINGTON. February lG--Fair,
colder weather Monday. probably rain
Tuesday and somewhat colder wednes.
day is the forecast for the South At.
lantic md East Gulf States during no
week beginning Tomorrow Condi-
tions the latter part Of the week are
uncertain. but without decided tenn
pcrature changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Toilet Specials

$3.50 Mavis Extract per ounce 81 IN
$3.50 Lady Mary Extract, per ounce 81 10
$500 Rose Arly Extract per ounce . :. .Si.71
Sl.25 Waltz Dream Extract, per ounce. /. 08c
$500 La Boheme Extract, per ounce. :. .ai.75
$3.50 Jardin de Lilas Extract, per OF .Sl.o9
$3.50 Jardin de Marie Extract, per OF. 81 90
$3.50 Ltlas Vivandou Extract per OF. 81 10
One lot Handkerchief Extracts, value |
| SOC, Toe and 81 90, per ounce soc |
s1.00 Bottle Doris Toilet Water 7Sc
soc box Eutaska Face Powder 4Bc
SOC box Jardin de Rose Face Powder. .41c
Csc Tragle's Rose OF Violet Lotion. 1Oc
Sl.00 Bottle Lilas Vegetable OOc
soc Dorm Brunette Rouge. 44c
soc Dorm Rochel and Naturelle .,4fc
25c Rouge Panaien. 2lc
Soc Arabian Egg Shampoo. 2 zoe
soc Walnutta Hair Stain DOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Some Every Day Needs
at a "Less" Price

SOC one pound Cotton. ............. -. 39t
&c one pound Mixed Bird Seed II,
soc fragile s 5-grain Lithia Tablets 16t
26c Tragles Cold Tablets. II,
zoe H. d Is. Belladonna Plaster. $3.50. ii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

15c Cake Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap Sc
One Special lot Souvenir Piper Weights
Trays. Dishes ana Novelties, mt onc.hulf
regular price during sale.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
World League Would
Mean Sacrifices
Organization Is Told u. S.
Might Lose Control of
Panama Canal

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The organization
of the League Of Free Nations Associa-
tion of Massachusetts, with J. Ran
dolph Coolidge, jr., IS temporary chair
man, was announced here to-day. A
telegram has been sent to President
Wilson congratulating him on his ode
termination to stand in person at the
peace conference for international
justice and a League Of Free Nations" q"
Edwin Gay, dean of the Graduate
School of Business Administration of
Harvard University and director of the
Bureau Of Planning and Statistics of
the United States Shipping Board, said
in an address to the charter members
of the association that if benefits were
to result from a league of nations
great national sacrifices would be re-
CURED. Sacrifices which the United
States might be called upon to make,
ne said, included release of control of
the Panama Canal; settlement of the
claim of Colombia against this coun-
try; and the cutting off of exceptional
trade facilities with the Philippine
Islands: He urged that a league
should be formed quickly to strengthen
the Presidents arm"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Etemal Gratitude Goes to
y. S. Heroes, Says Pershing
american Soldier Taking Home Fruits of Hard Won
Victory and All Credit Is Due Him. Declares
General in Thanksgiving Address

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. 20 (By The Associated
fress).-Where possible, Thanksgiving
LAY was observed throughout the war
zone by the American forces, all un-
necessary military duties being sus-
pended. The day found many troops
marching or entrained for ports but in
environments and fixed camps services
were held and an effort was made to
provide substitute for the traditional
American dinner.
AN impressive service was held at
the Great General Headquarters. The
troops were paraded without arms and
the officers and men held a meeting,
which was attended by local dgnitaries
and the members of Allied military
I missions here. The Rev. Charles Henry
Brent, former Protestant Episcopal
BISHOP of the Philippine Islands, and
now working among the American
troops, read the Presidents proclama-
ton announcing Thanksgiving Day.
General John j. Pershing made brief
address,
Bishop Brent Reads Prayer
Bishop Brent then read Washngton's
prayer, which was preceded by the fol-
lowing invocation:
ooh, God of Nations, who, through
prophets of old, hast foretold the day
when ornaments of war shall be beaten
into implements of peace, hasten, we
beseech Thee, the fulhlment of this
Thy most sure promise. AS Thou hast
graciously carried us by Thy triumph
ant arm through conflict to victory, so
guide us through victory to abiding
peace. Quell the naughty cries of the
nations. Scatter the peoples that de-
light in war, and speed the coming of
the time when the kingdoms of this
world shall become the kingdom of our
Lord, through Jesus Christ, that Prince
of Peace, our Saviour" -
Led by the headquarters band, the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Protection From Bolsheviki
Also Sought to Halt
Anarchy Spread
Delegation in Berlin
Leaders Say They Had to
Choose Between Germans
and Red Rule

BERLIN, Nov. 20 (By The Assoc;atoa
rress).-The Ukrainians are ]onc;no
ior intervention by the Entente to eject
Vie oermans and protect the country
against the Bolsheviki, according to a
statement made to The Assoc;o+od
ress correspondent by Ukrainian
oeiegatlon now in Berlin.
When we threw off tho Ros
YOKE said the delegations snoLes-
man, our alternatives were tn ;o;r
me bolsheviki or summon the he1n 81
one Germans. We chose the latter
course, but we would never have dona
81 II we had known what would be the
Revolt Was Prevented
! me Ukrainian representative told
~" NV, me Germans dissolved the Ukrain-
~ farllament installed their tool
v1eneral SkoropadskD as Hetman and
proeected only the interests of the
o"mets OF the great estates.
A. "Hsn H the German revolution came
cms cms ohrainians again attempted to se-
cure their independence. They were
prevented from Selling contro, -.
kley only by the German artilIerv he be-
ue,clared. The German Soldiers Conn-
els in the Ukraine have restored 01,, re-
latlons with their officers he REPORTS
ana an the old spirit now rules amonr
men, the orders from the revolution y
aay government at Berlin being disre
me correspondents informant de.
ciared that the present Ukrainian IN.
rlslng was the work of the peasants
and al the country's educated classes
The revolt is anti Bolshevik. he in. o.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

meeting sang "The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" the "Marseillajse" and
america" After Bishop Brent's bene.
diction there was band concert.
General Pershings Address
The text of General Pershing's ad-
dress follows:
"Fcllow soldiers, never in the his
tory OF our country have we, as a peo-
pie, come together with such full
hearts as on this greatest of all
throbs with emotion, seeking to find
full expression. Representing the high
ideals of our countrymen and cherish
ing the spirit of our forefathers who
first celebrated this festival of Thanks
| giving, we are proud to have repaid
a debt Of gratitude to the land of
Lafayette and to have lent our aid in
saving civilization from destruction.
'fhe unScrupulous invader has been
driven from the devastated scenes of
( his unholy conquest. The tide of con-
filct which during the dark days of mid
summer threatened to overWhelm the
Allied forces has been turned into a
glorious victory. AS the sounds of bat
tie die away and the beaten foe hur-
ries from the field, it is fitting that the
conquering armies should pause to give
thanks to the God OF Battles, who has
guided our cause Alright.
Victory Is Soldiers Gift
Victory was our goal. 1t is a hard
won gift of the soldier to his coun-
try. Only the soldier knows the cost
of a gift we now present to the ma
ton. AS soldiers inspired by every
spiritual sentiment, we have each 81
lently prayed that the success of right
eousness should be ours. day, with
thankfulness, we humbly acknowledge
this His strength has given us the VIC
tory. We are thankful that the priv
ilege has been given to us to serve in
such cause.
On this hour of Thanksgiving, our
eternal gratitude goes cut to those
heroes who loved liberty better than
life, who sleep yonder where they fell;
to the MANNED, whose honorable scars
testify stronger than words to their
splendid valor, and to the brave fell
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

lows, whose strong, relentless blows
finally crushed the enemys power.
Nor in our prayers shall we forget
the widow who freely gave the hus-
band more precious than her life, nor
those who, in hidden heroism, have
impoverished themselves to enrich the
cause, nor our comrades who in more
obscure posts here and at home have
furnished by their toll to the soldiers
at the front.
Fame Has Come to Many
"To many fame has come. New
names have been inscribed on the roll
of the mmortals. To all have come
new outlook on life, clearer per
spective regarding its obligations, a
more exalted conception of duty and
honor and deeper sense of RESPONSE
bility to the. nation and to God.
MAY we give thanks that unselfsh
service has given us this new vision;
that we are able to return to our
fresides and our country with higher
aims and a tirmer purpose alike en-
nobling to ourselves and to those who
have held long vigil and have PRAYED
for us that we might worthily repre-
sent them.
"This spirit that has won the vic
tory is to become a permanent and in
dispensable mainstay of peace and
happiness. 1t is not a matter of in
dividual choice, but of obligation, that
we should proudly carry it back with
us. If the glory of our military SER
vice has been spontaneous Offering of
loyalty, it is too priceless to be cast
aside by indulgence and too sacred
not to be cherished always.
Our nation awaits the return of
it's soldiers, believing in the stability
of character that has come from self
discipline and self-sacrifice. Confident
of the new power that the stern school
of war and discipline has brought to
each of US, American mothers await
with loving hearts their gallant sons.
Great cause. indeed, have we to thank
God for trials successfully met and
victories won. Still more should we
thank Him for the golden future, with
it's wealth of opportunity and it's hope
OF permanent, universal peacen
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

disclosing that the efforts of the So.
cialists during the war to secure au-
tonomy for Alsace- Lorraine promised
70 be successful, but were stranded by
the opposition of the King of Bavaria
who wished parts of Alsace LORRAINE
to be added to Bavaria
Inc meeting adjourned until Satur-
day after the soldiers from the Armv
OF the East gave warning that if there
were disturbances in Berlin, the East
ern troops would abandon Berlin anc
act independently. "N
Silesia Issues Warning
., me Peoples Council at Breslau. the
soss'scne Aeitung" says, is consider.
ing an ultlmatum to the Berlin govern
msm' demanding the immediate issu-
assembly, in default of which S;les;o
threatens to secede from Prussia The
iact tnat the coal mines of Silesia arc
ane eniet source of supply for North
ana central Germany gives added sir-
nincance to the Breslau report
Inc aims of the new German Demo
cratic party, the appeal of which for
comprehension and support has been
sent to President Wilson, were outlines
10 'ne correspondent to-day by Theo-
uor @ oif' editor-in- chief of the Ber-
IN I'm "Iageblatt." 1t was on Herr
Molff's initiative that the party wa.
formed. He said: N@
Our party has been formed to sup
port the republic, to further demo
cratic reforms on Socialistic-eco.
nomic basis and to furnish rallvino
point for the middle classes and keen
them from falling into the power of
the reactlonaries. The party will
naturally. oppose Boshevism with ali
means at its command In other
words, we aim to win and hold Sthe
middle classes for democracy"
Militarists Unwelcome
Herr Wolff explained that, in keep
ing WIN the party's aims, all former
members of the Progressive or other
parties who have been active in mill
taristic and nationalistic agitations or
who, like DR.. Gustav Streseman, Ma
tlonal-Llberal member of the Reichs-
tag, have actively advocated the sub
marine caiApaign, have been fatty in
formed that, while they cannot be ex-
cluded from the party if they desire
to join, they will, nevertheless, be rig
orqusly excluded from any participa-
tion in it's leadership.
' "The party's membership is already
colossal, said Herr Wolff, "and
thousands of accessions are coming in
daily. Virtually the whole Progress
sive party membership, excepting a
few on the extreme Right, will join
and many prominent Democrats who
formerly were so far to the Left that
they were kept out of party councils
Liberals Included
The Left wing of the National-Lib-
erals is also furnishing recruits, ac-
cording to Herr Wolff.
The National-Liberals who opposed
the. reform of the Prussian franchise
or favored the submarine campaign or
annexationist policies. will be excluded
from leadership. Herr Wolff declared
that his party was by far the strong
est in the empire, next to the Social
lists. 1t will favor the socialization of
certain industries, such as mines. and
will demand that great estates he d-
vided up for settlement on returning
soldiers. 1t holds, however, that pri-
vate property shall not be touched
without full compensation.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Read justment Plans
Will Be Discussed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-speakers
at the general sessions of the Congress
of Industrial War Service Committees,
to be held at Atlantic City beginning
Tuesday and continuing three days,
were announced to-day by the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States,
under whose direction the congress
will meet.
The speakers, who will discuss in
dustral readjustments, include Sec
retary Redfield, Assistant Secretary of
War Crowell, President Farrell of the
United States Steel Corporation, John
d. Rockefeller, jr., and Paul M War
burg, former member Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Russian, Socialists in
Paris FAVOR Intervenfion

PARIS, Nov. 3o.-The Socialist sec
ton of the Republican League that
vas organized in the Russian colony of
Paris Immediately following the Rus
sian revolution, has addressed to the
French Socialists a memorandum, ex-
planning the economic, political and
other reasons for which this group is
opposed to Bolshevism.
The memorandum concludes by de-
claring that it is recognized by the
peoples of Russia that the military in
tervention of the Allies has for its OBJ
ject the safeguarding of a Russian de-
mocracy, with freedom for seIf-ex-
preston.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

sisted, and directed solely to securing
the indepandenre of the Ukraine Their
hope is that the Entente will police
the Ukraine and make the summoning
of constituent assembly possible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
The CurSe|
of QuetZal|
BY J. U. oIEsY 4 J. B. SMITH !
Authors of Semi-Dual Stories I
Copyright.
The Frank A. Munsey Co. 4
The Frank A. Munsey Co.

saw her SILVER. saw her breast
rise and fall. Spencer" she faltered.
4ayton's arm crept about her. Connie,
pae-faced and shaking crept to my
side.
rs it?" she questioned, and knew
what she meant.
pointed. The lanterns were almost
to us. In their light we could see the
slow moving legs of the men who
walked and seemed to bear something
among them.
hey reached the steps and came
ups bending to raise what they car
ried.
At the top they laid down their
burdens. the body of two men, one of
them red, and one of them white, both
silent and wearing the strange, quiet
calm of death.
With something between a sob and
a moan, Evelyn Wingarde left the sup
port OF her lover and dropped down at
the side of one. She lifted it's shoul-
ders up in her strong. young arms,
and pressed its iron gray head to her
breast
Father" she cried out. her utter
ance grief-choked and broken. Father
speak to me. Father, it's Eve. oh
dear God, 1t can't be you're dead. II
can't-it can't"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
drink MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneya
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush of the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take q tablespoonful
in q glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also TO neutralize the acids in urine, 30
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot IN
jure; makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then TO keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t 10 only trouble.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21
CHAPTER v.
The Mysterious Ten-DoIIar Bills.

The hotel buzzed that July morning.
Numbers of the male guests had, as
have said, joiSed in the search which
resulted in the finding of the two bod
les. AS result the story of the
nights adventure began circulating
so soon as the first two got together
and were Joined by third. The bell
boys, being human, talked too.
Heffy, full of importance, stalking
about the lobby and veranda, added
to the general excitement in subtle
manner. Little by little 1t became
known that the two bodies lay in the
card room; that they had died the
night before, and that for some reason
every guest was to be held until an
investigation was completed.
When / went down knots of men
were scattered about the lobby talk
ing in subdued lonesome with ges-
ticulations. Two or three were argu-
Ing with the day clerk. ! fancied
them those who had intended leaving.
had bathed and changed my linen
"a sort of vicarious substitute for the
sleep had lost; and by that time 1t
was close to seven, as I had taken
plenty of time with my shaving and
toilet. Going back to the parlor / re-
ceived Duaps assurance that he would
Join our breakfast-party later.
slipped into the corridor and made
my way below.
found Dayton, Laredo, Heffy and
Osborne already gathered in knot.
and Joined them at once. Early risers
were beginning to trickle into the
dining room, and Heffy turned his
eyes In that direction. i've fixed It
for table," he announced. where's
your friend?"
Hell be down later" I explained.
II want to send tray up to Mrs.
Glace."
He nodded. "Shall we wait for him
or go in?"
1--WE can wait In there as well as
here" decided.
At once he led the way, taking my
arm and placing himself at my side.
II was just tellin' the others that I'd
sent over and had Ute Charley's
brother brought in" he remarked.
"Couldnt get much out of the teller,
though. He says Charley left the VII
lage bout eight last night an said he
was comm here.
IL asked him II he had any money,
an he said no. Said Wingarde paid
'em for their trip, but that he took
Charley's part and put it away, to
keep Charley from BOOKING it all IN.
He seemed some surprised to find
Charley dead. Well, we know he'd
picked up twenty dollars some
where's IL we don't know where.
Come on, that's our table over In the
corner"
We found seats and settled our
selves In them. ! looked over at Day
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21

BY one accord We moved toward the
door. Daylight had come as we work
ed, and the lights were out In the lob
by. where the morning sunlight play
ed. The night Of tragedy and sorrow
was past.
"But there's one thing,v said Heffy.
What about that emerald Glace was
speakin' to me about? Was it worth
much! How big was the thing?"
"As large as a hens egg, Dayton
says" l replied.
"a hens egg!" Heffy exclaimed.
"Say, it's worth fortune! Wait a
mo- you chaps" He walked swiftly to
the desk where Griggs still sat. Say
Tim, any folks goin' away this morn
in'?"
Griggs nodded. Several parties.
yes. why?"
Hold on min'." Heffy beckoned
us to him. Say, Dayton, that stone
amt up in the professors sweet. Is
it?"
Dayton shook his head. "No. Mr..
Dual, Mr.. Glace's friend, asked Ev-
elyn that, and she said she knew her
father had it on him last evening"
Then" Heffy turned back to
Griggs. "You tell them folks to can
eel their leavin'. Nobody leaves this
dump till that stone Is found. Get me?
AS big as a hens egg-some stone
some stone! wanter lamp that, an !
will, too, or pull this shack to pieces.
Say, Glaze, where's that friend Of
yourn? ! wanter see him. Bryce
told me once about some of the things
he DONE"
Tell you what" suggested.
Lets all have a bath and get fresh
ened up bit, and then we will all
meet at breakfast and talk this thing
over. You arrange for table to our
selves, will you, Heffy?"
"Sure!" He nodded. "Al right,
then; see you later" Taking Os-
borne he walked off.
Laredo swung away up the stairs
with a nod. Dayton and went out on
the veranda, where we had sat during
the night. 1t was brilliant July
morning, with the cool Of the night
still in the air. We stood and drank
1t in. My companions face looked
tired and drawn. Suddenly he spoke:
what became Of the idol and that
cursed stone?"
l shook my head.
We went back inside and upstairs.
l entered the suite and found Semi
seated at the writing table in the par
lor. It's top was covered with sheets
of paper on which were figures and
symbols. I knew that while we had
questioned each other he had ques-
toned the stars.
r'ffe glanced up as I entered and
o. - = 49, - -~-;t dowp
greeted me with a smile. "Sr, W" L
and report" he directed. Mrs. Glace
Is with Miss Wingarde, whom have
asked DR.. Osborne to see, as soon as
she awakes. What have you learned?"
med in a chair and began at
the beginning. .,u.oa .t-.-,.
through to the end. ''Wna. iaisn.
think?" / asked.
THAT Heffy did right in forbidding
any ones leaving before we lay hands
on the image of Quetzal," said Semi
Dual.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-21

Continued Next Week.