davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
RANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
8and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfuIncss.
4R

kCommon garden sage brewed into a A@vy tea with sulphur added, will Rrn gray, streaked and faded hair #lutifully dark and luxuriant. Just Few applications will prove a revela- An if your hair is fading, strea ked or $ay.a. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- bur recipe at home, though, is trou- 5ssome. An easier way is to get a 1ttle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur \ &mpound at any drug store all ready NJ use. This is the old-time recipe &proved by the addition of other in &edients.
 #While wispy, gray, faded hair is not # #fulNxwe all desire to retain our &uthful appearance and attractive
 Sss. By darkening your hair with 8yeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. @ one can tell, because it does it so #turally, so evenly. You just dampen # sponge or soft brush with it and &aw this through your hair, taking #e small strand at a time; by morning # gray hairs have disappeared, and,
 fer Another application or two, your
 becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
 Nt and luxuriant.
 8fhis preparation is a, delightful toi- # requisite and is not intended for # cure, mitigation or prevention of 8ease.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
(Dallas News. )

One of the beneflcent effects of the war is that the world has almost a new conception of the value of human life. Beginning with funda- mentals, nearly every civilized nation has collected statistics of unnecessary infant mortality. We of the United States have found, for instance, that approximately one hundred thousand babies die annually in this country from preventable causes. The selec- tive draft has disclosed that some 2 per cent of those rejected because of mental or physical defects could have been made whole had correctional methods been begun in childhood.
 In England the general government gives aid to local communities in saving infant life, and this has had marked effect. Unfortunately, our Federal government lacks such ma chinery. But, in lieu thereof, it pro- poses to commemorate the beginning of the second year since the United States declared war by beginning 2 nationwide child welfare drive. As a result of this drive, the officials of the children's bureau hope that not again will America be satisfied with an infant mortality rate of one death to ten births as compared, for in- stance, to one death to twenty births in New Zealand.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
Y0aG Get Better Cough $ Syrup bay Makirag
 Sf at Home
Whats more, you save about S2 by it. Easily made and costs little.

kWoVVSNVVVV VN/NV%VVVVV%%SSS You'll never really know what & fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous homemade remedy. You not only save $2 as compared with the ready made kind, but you will also Have moro effective and dependable lremNy ill every way. It overcomes the gasual coughs, throat and chest colds in PA hours-rel1eves even Whooping cough lquickly.
 Get 215 ounces of Pinex l6o cents sWorth) from any good drug store, pour : lt into 9 pint bottle and fill the bottle
 with plain granulated sugar syrup.
 dere you have 8 full pint-a family @upply-of the most effective cough
 syrup that money can buy-at a. cost of
 pnIy ag0 cents or less. 1t never spells. The prompt and positive results given 36y this pleasant tasting cough syrup
 have caused it to be used in more homes
 than any other remedy. 1t quickly
 aoosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
 beals the infamed membranes that line
 Ehe throat and bronchial tubes, and re- let comes almost immediately. Splen-
 hd for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron-
 'hitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
 PineK is 8 highly concentrated com-
 pound of genuine Norway pine extract, &lnd has been used for generations for &hroat and chest ailments.
 Il Avoid disappointment by asking vour
 rugglst for "212 ounces of Pinex' with gull directions, and don't accept any 8hlng else. A guarantee of absolute sat- Ftaction or money promptly refunded, &oes With this preparation. The Pinex So., K Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
(,(D'I'I(,,(J(A HEALS ! ! ]E|:'l
 SORE HANDS

My daughter, when only five years old, was troubled with eczema on her hands and face. Her hands would Nereak out in water bhsters which would break and spread. She was so bad at times she was unable to feed herself. The itching and burning was so bad she could not sleep at night. Her fin- gers were swollen and she could not put her hands in water at all. The eruption caused disfgurement for the time being.
 "She was treated, but it did no good. Lsaw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and sent for a free sam- pie. It helped her so much that I bought more, and l used about three boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap when she was healed" tSigned) Mrs. Alice Mcdonald. R. 1, Box 21, Kezar Falls, Me-, June9, IT.
 Use these super creamy emollients for everyday toilet purposes and pre- Opt these distressing troubles.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: "Cuti cura, Dept. K, Boston, Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

STORE NOW CLOSED.
 And will remain closed until Friday morning, February 22, at 9 clock, when the great sale starts. In the meantime great preparations are being made invcntOryin@. marking down prices and arranging the stocks. There will be no goods sold and no one allowed in the store un- til that time.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
NORWAY AWAKE ID
 LOSS OF IMPORTS How to Secure Food From Anleri-
 ca Pressing Problem

Christiania. Norway, Jan. &C., 1 (Corrcspondonce of The Associated
 Press. )-How to come to an agree ment with America for the resump-
 ton of the import of supplies is the main topic for discussion by the Nor wecian press and people. Tn the be- ginning the government did not seem
 to take the American question seri- ously, but after the failure of the commission in Washington to obtain export licenses, the cabinet members
 realized the gravity of the situation
 One by one the mem bers of the Nor
 wegian delegation to Washington re-
 turned until only pr. Nansen re- mained.
 The newspapers, except the official cabinet organ, are becoming impa- tent. They ask why Denmark has obtained export licenses for different foodstuffs, and say Sweden has, had greater success than Norway. So far Germany has had great advantages <rom the trade agreements with Norway.
 By the agreement with Great Brit ain of August, 1916, Norway could send fifteen per cent of her fish to Germany. But beside this Germany bought enormous quantities of can ned fish. so that, it is said. the total export amounted to more than thirty per cent. It was asserted at a ses- sion of the Storthing that the total export of fish to Germany from Au- gust, 1914, to August 1917, was 15O,- 900 tons. Before the war the aver age export to Germany was 7S,OOO tons, or about 22 per cent of the whole export of fish from the coun- try. On the other hand the Ger mans have not been able to keep their contract to furnish fishing tackle and motor oil as compensa- ton for the fish.
 One leading paper asks how long Norway is to continue supplying fa- vors to Germany while the Germans sink Norwegian ships and kill Nor- wegian sailors. And, it inquired, what does Norway get in return for the material for manufacturing guns, projeCtiles and ammunition which she is supplying to Germany.
 The Shipping Gazette said editor ially recently that the Norwegian foreign minister is eXerting himself to increase the export of raw mater ials for manufacturing munitions and cited that as the reason why the United States did not send a Christ mas ship to Norway, as to Denmark. Other papers, notably the Social Democraten challenged the foreign minister to deny the statement, but he remained silent.
 Before the war Germany furnished Norway with considerable grain and flour but, although the fish export is more than doubled, Norway does not get any flour from Germany. The United States has been the chief pro- wider since the beginning of the war. Before the war, Norway obtained 197,00O tons of grain and flour from Germany and 51 ,00O from the United states. In 1915, she imported 3S2,- 900 tons from the United States and S7 tons from Germany, and after that year none from Germany. And Germany has also stopped the expor- tation to Norway of other very inn pOrtant commodities.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just As Scores of New Britain People
 Have.

Have.
 Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney backache, Bladder troubles often follow. Doans Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney ills. New Britain citizens endorse them. Mrs. John Schilling, 309 Maple St, New Britain, says: "Over-work and dampness and cold always affect my kidneys. I can tell when they are out Of order as I have terrible sharp pains in my back and my kidneys don't act right. Doan'S Kidney Pills always give me relief, and l recommend them very highly"
 COG at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21

for the spring and summer. A frocll of that sort is always a prime requisite for this little ones ward robe and the one pictured here is sure
 to be a welcome addition anywhere. It is made exquisitely of charmeuse
 with hand crOCheted lace. The em- broidered design on the yoke and the skirt add to the frock's ractiveness
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
GlOO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the BlooG on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c
New Britain herald., 1918-02-21
INT SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

Then those sharp pains go shooting &ugtc~ your head, when your skull Xns as if it would split, just rub A Musterole on your temples and N. 1t draws out the inflammation, Ahes away the pain, usually giving @k relief.
 &usterole is a clean, white ointment, Ne with oil of mustard. Better than a &ard plaster and does not blister. my doctors and nurses frankly rec \ end sMusterole for sore throat, bron-
 5, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neural % congest tion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
 U bago, pains and aches of the back CT #s, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
 plains, frosted feet - colds of the ! Git often prevents pneumonia. It
 ways dependable.
 and COG jars; hospital size $2.5O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03
GOD FORGIVE OUR BLINDNESS

Picturing events after the German defeat to bridge
Meuse August %, 1914, Brand Whitlock former
minister to Belgium, says in magazine artcle
'"The Germans sent a citizen to Dinant, of the
prisoners boat the river inform the French
that unless they firing the civilians would be shot
few stray bullets still sped the river. The
prisoners massed together, nearly go of them old
young men, girls and boys little children and
babies in their mothers platoon called
upon the colonel gave to fire and
gray soldiers in cold blood shot down those 80
they stood huddled there together.
among them IL children under the age of six
years. them little babies whose mothers they
up face their piess murderers, held them in
their arms"
Our eyes are open to these things today, and
realize that the only these things not
happening the United States because the Hun has
reached Shores but they just important
to us on August %, 1914, as April 26, 1918.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03
NEW REGISTRATION
AFFECTS ENLISTMENTS
Men Reaching Age Of 81 Will Be
Placed in Glass / But May En-
list

The War Department plans for
registering all men in the country
who have attained the age of 81 since
June 5, 1917, and for basing draft
quotas on the number of men in Class
l, has been sustained by Congress.
Credit on quotas will be for all vol
untary enlistments in the military or
naval service since April 1, 1917.
This plan will place practically 70O,-
900 additional men in Glass 1, and
will make it necessary for all young
men who have reached their maj
GRITTY since last June to enlist at once,
if they wish to select the branch of
service in which they desire to serve
and avoid the draft.
Fully SO per cent of the enlist
ments in the Minnesota Recruiting
District, according to Major John D.
Yost, Recruiting officer, during the
past two months have been men un-
der the draft age. A further appeal
however is made to young men by the
Recruiting Officer, also the high
school boys who will soon be out of
school, to get into the service at once.
Practically every branch of the SER
vice is open to enlistment at the pres
ent time and wonderful opportunities
will be presented the men who get in
early for rapid advancement.
The cavalry which is most popu-
lar branch of the service, was closed
to enlistment for some time, but this
has been reopened, and should prove
an added incentive to many young
men to enlist
The month of April bids fair to es-
tablish new recruiting record in
Minnesota. Up to and including
April IL over 400 men had enlisted
in the district. If the present rate
continues it will bring the total num-
Der of enlistments for the month to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03
Notable Unnoted Anniversary

None of centenary anniversaries of this year
compete interest with that which passed April 49,
of last week On that date hundred Presi
dent Monroe proclaimed the "Rush-Bagot arrangement
does not much to the reader yet it
event of the greatest significance and most last
ing Importance connection with the raging in
Europe it takes added Importance and significance.
We indebted to Edward Berwick publicist of Pa
cfc Grove for calling attention to the fact and employ
much of his language in telling the story
Who Rush? Who Bagot? What the
rangement? Rush was American statesman: Bagot a
British the arrangement splendid method of avoiding
international trouble method prophetic of future world
possibilities Here's the story
Our of 1912 ended by both belligerents agree
ing to the terms of the Treaty of Ghena treaty of mo
annexaons and indemnities' signed Christmas eve,
1914, and good today.
Soon thereafter Monroe was advised by Adams, our
minister in London Britain intended putting
and vessels the Great Lakes, Northern
boundary. Were this done Monroe realized that this
country must do the He therefore wrote Adams
that if Britain followed this European militaristic method
there would be vast expense incurred by both
tries the danger of collision would be increased the
rivalry in ornaments would constant stimulus to
suspicion and ill will and urged that both countries
should abstain altogether from armed force beyond
that used for revenue"
Britain many months refused assent to his views
Adams after talking to Lord Casereagh January 25
1916, wrote that Brtains acceptance the proposal
appeared hopeless" Munroe, however, persisted He
showed that 1.-THE moral and political tendency such
system (the old European) must be to WAR and NOT
to peace
Finally after much discussion, good triumphed
over prejudice and precedent and April 10, 1918
Monroe had the satisfaction of procaimng to nation
the signing of the RushBagot arrangement by which
the conenng countries agreed to away with all ships
of war the Great Lakes; any already thereon
to be dismantled in of building converted
to other and only four little cutters
patrol vissels to be permitted for each nation
entire river and lake system. Through further
understanding" additional forts demarcate the
frontier lines The of this American system
Monroe Doctrine, is as obvious it inevitable
Where nobody is loaded nothing explodes" The dove
of settled Northern Border barely
rufed her silver wings in century.
1t is the spread of this successful American system
that must Europe from its recrudescence
of barbarism rushing civilization back chaos
Surely the centenary of such remarkable arrange
ment is at least worth passing remembrance
ment!-Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03
REFUSES Mp. LEAGUE ENDORSEMENT

In the course of editorial dealing with the para
mount issue in Minnesota politics this The Tribune
said last week. Any of intelligence and opportunity
for study,who consorts with Townley and
partaker in his guilt
Representative James Cumming, of Polk county, one
of the few members of the last legislature
dorsed by the League takes the same vew
and has repudiated the League endorsement
Cumming of the quiet, substantial and
the last legislature. He became
a candidate for the senate and endorsed by the
League but in letter addressed to the Leagues
political manager declares his opposition to the League
propaganda attempting to class against class and
the dsoyal attitude of its leaders, calling at
tenon the significant fact that officer of the League
convicted of dsloyay has lost his position with the
League these things Mr. Cumming puts his
finger the two things which prevent patriotic cti-
from accepting the Leagues endorsement
"In all my past" said Mr.. Cumming in his letter,
"as citizen and as the legislature, have
opposed any favoritism any class of people, and
opposed plan which seeks may array class
of people against another.
81 believe the farmers organize and promote
their interests anagonizing any other of
people.
"Much has been said and written about the Non
partisan league is claimed by the league have
heard the president of the league deliver address He
talked nearly hour. He criticized much but do
recall that he said good word for the
of the United States.
81 have read of the conviction of officers of the
league charges of isoyalty in the courts of state
yet that any of the
victed have lost their positions officers
81 American citizen, naturalized as such.
to this country to better condition. acquired
100 of land under the benefcent act
congress in that respect have prospered within
son. enjoyed believe the confidence and respect of
my neighbors.
sI have found the courts of this land ready to
dress any grievance have been nterferred with
in the right of suffrage my ballot far know, has
always been counted cast
IT first and foremost for the United States of
America
II believe there is superior to the question
of disoyalty 1 wish my loyalty to be above suspicion
81 have every respect for the loyalty of the farmers
who belong to the league in this county. know hun
of them, they loyal and nothing that
say in this letter is intended to question that loyalty
but in view of the atmosphere which surrounds the
agement of the Nonpartisan league, management in
which I, though member, have never had voice
vote, must at this time because stated hereto
before, determined that loyalty shall be above
suspicion decline the Endorsement which has been made
of me a candidate for state senator"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03

Senator Putnam of Blue Earth Senator Dunn of
Princeton Senator Rockne of Goodhue Gandrud
of Kandyohi county and other old members of
the senate who said they would again candidates
for reelection have been as matter of pat
rotic duty to consent to Everyone of
strongly opposed to the Non-Partisan League
and has consented to become candidate order to
block the effort to Townleyize Minnesota Nothing but
the great danger the and to the country which
they see in the Towney propaganda could have per-
suaded these to again make the race
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03

The man who allows a natural Kindness and
charity for an erring feow-being to modify his judy
ment when the question of loyalty consideration
finds himself in impossible situation of the most
loyal editors in this state Of his personal
friendship for Congressman Knutson and his kindly ma
ture Is supporting Knutson for reelection and yet finds
himself in the embarrassing situation of having to ex-
plain those words OF Knutsons to constituent which
he said II going do what can to make the rich
pay for this war that the they will not be
SO keen for trouble This statement put Knutson in the
LaFollete Berger Peterson. Towney class and no
amount OF explaining will wipe out the strain It Is
hard to part company with personal political friends
but loyalty cannot be modified by personal and noIti
cal considerations Nothing but 100 per cent goes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03
Jim Peterson, convicted of violating the espiona

Jim Peterson, convicted of violating the espionage
act declares his loyalty Paul Dehnel who printed Peter
sons dis0yal stuff, called his paper American
Bental declares his loyalty Townley 10y
atty and the whole line of convicted unconvicted
seditionsts declare their loyalty The is plain
A who would and proclaim himself as
proGerman wouldn't be candidate for the penitenti-
airy half much he would be for the bug house. No
German agent assistant sympathizer is going to
spoil his game by proclaiming himself as such.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03

The current number of the Ortonville Journal con-
ains full statement of the facts in the Grosenick
case in which young attempted to evade the
draft and far has succeeded The adjutan
office went to great length in keeping this
the draft, and the showing of fact (Which we
have every reason to believe rue) there is certainly
need for house cleaning in the adjutantgeneraps
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03

workman in aeroplane factory in Ohio was
discovered boring holes in aeroplane frames such
that the plane would only death trap for some
United States aviator How much consideration should
be shown man who would do this? Ninety-nine men
would say none at adjust speedy trial and firing
squad And yet how Insignificant is this poor FOOLS
attempt to help the Kaiser compared who are
boring holes in American solidarity boring holes in
ual confidence, boring holes in the food supply the
capital supply the labor supply and these
by the thousands and when is brought trial he
appeals and gets out bail continues his boring
The United States can't win this with aeropanes
bored full Of holes carry great enterprise
with perforated ship of Get rid of the borers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03

Clerk of Court Gilbert issued a,
marriage license Tuesday to Peter
Wroot of Donnelly and Nina Hen
richs of Donnelly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-03

Go bit slow in blaming Judge MCGEE of the Pub
lie Commission because his "unruly member" made him
things before Senate military affairs COM
mittee that illconsidered MCGEE has two sons in
the army and daughter in the Cross service and
his patriotism is 100 per plus and when man Of
this kind gets to denouncing traitors and dsloyasts he
may not speak SO wisely and calmly and calcuatingy
as cod-b1coded politician whose LOYALTY ia hardy
skin-deep II we have another LaFollette meeting in
Minnesota II the mayor of certain large city hampers
the sale of Liberty Bonds it to convict
rev more candidates for senator governor il the
open OF sedtion and dsloyay and sabotage
and T. W. W.ism are going to get awav with T. Will
the casualty lists coming and the boys are suff
erng and dying in France there going toAbe lot
more OF Us get excited and say things that may look
no better when put into print than what Judge
McGee said s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02

John Norris, 1889 E. Madison St.
Colonial Mfg, CO., Allegheny Ave. & A ST.
Lincoln WOrsted Co., Hope St. & Lehigh
Cambridge Worsted Mills, Allegheny Ave.
& c St.
Greaves Bros, Jasper & Huntingdon
5. d. Worthington & Son, 294O Jasper ST.
Sydney Worsted Mills, Howard g. Palmer
Star Textile Mills, Unity & Leiper
ShePPerd Mfg. Co., Manayunk Phila.
Arsmingo Silk & Worsted Mill, Unity &
Leiper Sts
Elton Textile Mills, Manayunk, Phila.