davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

strian headquarters, in declaring that Italian efforts to recapture the ground they lost on June 15 sanguin- arily failed" constitutes denial of tl.e claims made by the Italian war office and is contrary to the facts as cabled from the Italian front by the Associat- ed Press correspondents and the spe- cial representatives of the various newspapers who have followed the operations since the beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
LABOR STANDS STEADY
CRr RerieM Leased Mirel

Nby htNIeW I1tsI5VU NIIVJ
 LONDON, June 26.-At the Jp91ing of the conference of the labor party heretoday W. F. Purdy, the presiding officer, made it clear that there would be no wavering among party members in their determination to bring the war to a successful conclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
SOLONS DISCUSS
 RAISING AGE LIMIT
,Continued from Page oue)

their fight Senator Chamberlain and ether opponents of the amendment expressed the belief tonight that the senate will reject Ine proposal. but not until after a further bitter contr0- versy.
 That there would be no delay in in creasing the army to the maximum oI the nations shipping, food, clothing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON. June 26.-' Beyond artil- lery activity on both sides in the diff ferent sectors" Field Marshal Haig announces from headquarters in France tonight, there is nothing of special interest to report"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
A Personal Responsibility

A TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the "A speaking voice. But the telephone cannot talk or
 hear for you. That is your personal privilege and sponSbility.
 The telephone extends the range of personal conver- atiOn; making path for the voice the wires the person you wish to reach
 When the switchboard operator has connected yOur telephone with another telephone the distance between the two has been annihated but clear speaking alte- tive listening and courtesy still demanded.
 In the Bell System there is mrng effort to insure good service Educaton organization and the coordna- ton of every factor that enters into the service have been supplemented since the by the conservation of every telephone facility for the most essential public service. More than the cooperation of the public necessary The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
ROTARY ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Rv Review I.eased IYIral

KANSAS CITY. June PA resolu- ton pledging hearty and unqualified support Of the principal of universal obligatory military training for all young men before the voting age" was unanimously adopted at the ninth annual convention O. the international association of rotary clubs here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
FOOD FOR cLEELUM

By Review Leased Wire)
 SEATTLE, Wash, June 26.-As- cembled by district Red Cross orga-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

"On June 25 twenty-two enemy ma chimes were brought down or forced to land in a damaged condition. Three Drachens were burned"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27
ITALIANS .VIEING
 WITH AMERICANS
 FOR GREAT GLORY

Continued from rage one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-27

an enemy position, inflicting losses and taking prisoners.
 GERMAN OFFICIAL
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
CAMP FUNSTON
 APPEARS TO BE
 ONE BIG PLACE

   
      
  
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
FRACTION EEra Et, MO
 GREEK AND B. .C-

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
AS A
 SUBSTITUTE IS
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
ALL READY FOR
 THE BIC RACES
 TOMORROW P. M

           
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
N8 EEhC- BELOW DISCO. FRY

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
CHARLES PINE
 OUT ON BONDS

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
CALL FOR BIDS

a..tHzElE4#H ia# aeuIHa Northern Conan. .-..za
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
TRACTOR IS
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
hOTlcE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

United States iauI aaa# Easr.ak Alaska May 7 ifl< Sa-s E. Hsfg ~4r,ef Nu s1t
 NOTICE IS HEHEEY OWEN r !l Haz#asaga af aa Agf # EHal approved May Ia.l Es- fsas rsar=.s #-r .a.at-a- ton tsr patent laaH. uas ground au l.aaes t.a.E bank Fs..aet Terrfars aa tt. r.. and 3s=as tea Hf tae e#H# and ts 'as l,lA Hat.. aa office .', EsH ar IH.r.E States Land HHfea af FaEs6zHE Land Ia F#az A sa5Ea# No ABOVE DISCOVERY l. t.
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 uate nf pazunz tHz san,r aa claIm %a Above CasyFs E. f# Ianaaft E. tafs
 r CLARK
 Ex.0HaHa A.E.-f-s Date of fref publication Hsx z 1s1s Dat. n ta+f gut 5eafIug J4tF i9 1sts --s~-~r~-~---~~ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U 8 PATENT United State# Land Office FErbarkH AIaska June % 1sls =Hs.at >a natf SuEtak &a sz2
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Taai In pafsaaacs If an Acf at c9aere approved Mag in. ls1e Harry Pear
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
c BELOW DISCO. ERr ON
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
no HElc" Q sC04Ear

 
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOE
 A e.

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
NO 5 ABOVE DISCOVERY
 FIRST TIER
on R..

K 0Hea Register Date of fr-f publication May 1 l9ls fy.f. af ta.t rut tzEEafIug I4tE i3 istS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
- HEEaA DISCOVERY

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03


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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03

late EEst 4az=a z lfats =aHt aaE=s## -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15
FRICTION MATCHES.

The first friction matches were the invention of M. Doresne, a French man, and the phosphorus-ti tipped sticks were introduced about 1O2 years ago, in 1916. They were little used outside of France until 1927, when John Walker, an English drug gist, manufactured the first really practical friction matches, which were known as "Congrevos" Within a few years their use spread all over Europe and America, supplanting the flint and steel with tinder-box and sulphur-tipped splints of wood. called spunks, which were the common means of obtaining fire until Walk CTS invention was popularized.
 The next great advance in matches was made in 1845, when Prof. von Schrotter of Vienna, discovered red or amorphous phosphorus, which greatly reduced the terrible jaw dis eases called "phossy jaw" which pre- vailed among workers in match fac tories.
 Safety matches were invented by Lundstrom, a Swedish scientist, in 1855. The next great step in the perfection of matchmaking was made by two Frenchmen, Henri Se- vene and Emile D. Cahane, who se- cured an American patent for an improvement in match compositions twenty years ago today, Nov. 15, 1898. By this new process the dangers of necrosis of the teeth and iavbone among toilers in match fac tories were ended, and this process is now in general use in all match factories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15

We guard no other feature or organ as -a do the eye. 1nsttnct1vely we close the lids to protect 1t at the slightest threat of danger. It is our greatest beauty and our greatest need, in working out our lives for our own happiness and that of our fam flies and friends.
 The greatest care should be taken to protect the eyes from strain and overwork. The sight once lost can seldom be restored. You should avoid eye strain. If you need glasses manage somehow to consult a good oculist.
 For tired eyes, frequent bathing ! either with or without the eye cup will help to make them clear and brilliant and will keep the tired lines | away. Bathe them first with hot water, then rinse them with cool water containing pinch of salt. Rose water if used in the eye cup | just a drop or two-gives pleasant [ and beneficial eye bath.
 If the eyes feel irritated or 'hlood- i shot" a little powdered borax or 1 boracic acid sheuld be used. gently and carefully applied. Except In ob- stinate case, several applications of boric solution will soon cause the tn- | famed appearance to disappear. ' For strained eyes that smart and khave a heavy feeling you will find an excellent tonic as follows:
 Powdered alum. ...1O grains
 Sulphate of zinc. 10 grains
 Boiled cool water. ... h pint 1fIx thoroughly. Put 1t into the eyet .fv1th an eye cup. In making up any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15
Bassick Received
 Money From Company

Edgar W. Bassick, head of the Bassick Co. of this city, is one of the parties in a suit involving the Aetna Explosives Co.,, which is in the hands of receivers. Officers of the company have been sued in equity by the receivers on allegations that they received large sums of money from the company for which no adequate return was made Bassick is alleged to. have received $1,25o,OOO for mere clerical services. Action is brought in courts in New York. Basick's part in the transactions are only as an in- termediary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15

liquid to be used in the eyes you should filter it through two or three thicknesses of cheese Cloth.
 You may be one of these unfor= tunates who are subject to puffiness under the eyes. If this isn't the result of organic trouble, which will yield only to the skilled care of a physician, the following application will be found efficacious in helping to remove this puf1ness:
 Fannie acid ........2 grains
 Glycerine ..........1 ounce
 Paint the skin beneath the lower lid with this solution, using a fine cameTs hair brush.
 Accompany this treatment with massage, beginning near the nose and working toward the outer corner of the eyes. There is so little muscular tissue just under the eyes that the fault of bagginess or puffiness some times yields slowly to massage treat ment alone. Persistent and daily massage, using the finger tips of the index fingers only, often brings good results.
 Dark circles beneath the eyes ats usually caused oy impairment of the chemical constitution of the blood, ol an impoverishment of the system though study, insomnia, overworl anal ate hours will also cause thi: condition. External treatment vii sometimes effectively remove th' circles. but no permament results can be hoped for while the cause stil | exists.
 The eyes should be bathed ire quently with cold water. This treat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15

ment will relieve eye circles. A weak solution of amonia, one to four parts of water, may also be used. Care should be taken not to let any of this remedy get into your eyes.
 The all too prevalent custom of darkening the eyelashes by the use of paste, etc, frequently works injury to the eyes. Those who insist on using such makeup" should apply it with the utmost care and secure itf rom only reliable druggist.
 The quest for the Golden Fleece of beauty, via the road of makeup, fre- quently results only in bitter disap- pointment and permanent injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15
SEVEN GENERALS DISCHARGED.

Washington, Nov. 15 - Honorable discharge from, the grade of general officer of seven rigadier-generals now on duty with the American EX- peditionary Forces was announced yesterday by the War Department. Brig. Gems Charles I. Martin, Ma thaniel F. Mcclure, Robert H. Noble. James A. Shipton, Gordon G. Heiner. Frederick s. Fo1z and George w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15

The s6,OOO,OOo loan at 6 per cent. made by the Central Trust Co. to the New York Central last May, was ex- tended another six months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15

GatcheII are returned to their former rank of colonel.
 Gen. Gatchell is under orders to re- turn to the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-15

The Allies certainly should have T good Thanksgiving dinner. The ax has avuns orA TAArkau,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material In the form Of ashes,
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal
certain amount OF indigestibie mater
ial, which II not completely eliminated
from the system each day. becomes
food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste, toxins and
poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from the
drug store, and begin practicing in
ternal sanitation. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on the subject-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

whole pile Of them out headforemost
into a hell which He had prepared TOT
them. This is the sort OF thigh mind
edness" that saved heaven for peace
and made It safe place for the good
to live In. rather think He array
ed one class against another In tnat
wonderfully decisive and energetic
measure against traitors.
One Of the best loved songs OF the
civil war was, John Browns body
lies a-moldering in the grave" and the
verse which echoed with triumphant
patriotism from thousands OF civil
war soldiers was, We'll hang jeff
Davis on sour apple tree as we go
marching on"
That verse typifies today as 1t did
In the days of the Civil war the de-
termination of Americans to deal with
the arbitrator of the world and those
in sympathy with him in the good
old-fashion effective way.
A language that fosters German
ideas and inculcates in our children
any respect for German promotion is
| one of the most insidious means OF
presenting German ideas of superior
| ity that can we'll be imagined. Ger
| man literature is not essential to edu'
| cation, culture or refinement, and
| can produce it's equal in any line and
surpass it in most, whether OF art
! sculpture, music, science or any sort
! of classical production. l do not seem
to hear Mrs. Foulke nor Mr.. T. B
Jenkins making any moan over the
sacking Of Louvain, Belgium, by the
| Germans or calling Richmond's at
~ 10 ~ IN
Germans when they destroyed the
priceless library of that city. And
this outrage was not perpetrated fol-
the sake of preserving traditional 10y
atty Of the German peoples to their
country but was an exhibition of wan
ton vandalism characteristic of their
attitude toward all who oppose them
and yet-because we, here in America
dare to repudiate the German kultul
among US, we are called SILLY" and
| "prejudiced" by a man who has the
| effrontery to announce himself as q
pure strain" American, and woman
! who imagines herself immune while
promoting the kaiser's interests.
| How do you appear before the mass
es who are the blood and sinews in
this conflict and before Uncle Sans
soldiers who have offered their lives
that you may continue to knit sweat
ers in security while mourning the
! destruction of the German language
among US and voicing your indignation
at the hanging Of the kaiser even III
| effigy?
f, Whatever else may be said those
| who participated in that joyous event
| were Americans All, with righteous
J ness that exceeded the Righteousness
! of the Pharisee."
| Why are Germans and German lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
CENTERVILLE, IND.

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Feb. ia
large crowd gathered at the nj. r.
church Sunday evening to dedicate
the Service flag. A special program
was given by number of children
who gave readings, solos and musical
numbers. There were several selec-
lions by the choir, and vocal solos by
adults. closing with a short but force
full address by Rev. O'Conner in which
he pleaded with everyone to stand by
the boys whose stars were on the
service flag An offering was taken
which amounted to about $40. TINS
will be used in the Methodist Fund
for the soldier boys. The flag was
presented by the ladies of the church.
Miss Laura Bertsch made the pre-
sentation speech. The stars were
pinned on by the relatives and friends
of the boys. The following boys are
represented: William Conkle, Carl
and George Culbertson, George Din
widdle, Julian Dunbar, Clarence Ends.
ley, Frank Henderson, Lestor Hort,
Alonzo Jackson, Harry Lundy, Robert
Lamb. George Murl Mckinney, Cecil
and Paul Stevens, and Walter Spahr
and Willard Jessup.
Slant Lewis will move to the Chas
Meek farm this week, and Meek will
move to his town property. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. King entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Blose and son George o.
Spiceland Sunday. The funeral OF
Mary Ann Bennett was largely attend
ed Sunday. 1t was held at the Chris
tian church. Rev. Mr.. Mccormick
officiated Frank Medearis, wife ant
| daughter Ruby, of Richmond spent
Sunday with Dan Medearfs and wife
=. Oliver Myers and family spent
Sunday with Taylor McConaha ant
| wife. Miss Lillian Baker was the
guest of Miss Laura Bertsch Sunday
and assisted in the service flag pro
gram at the M. E. church. :. Rev. anc
| Mrs. O'Conner were entertained a
| dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jesse Ruby. William Lamot'
| and wife are moving to Muncie this
week, where Mr.. Lamott has beer
working for several weeks. William
! Russell and wife, Mrs. William Ryar
| and children Of Richmond, were guests
of their mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan Sun
day :. The breaking Of car in {
freight train caused wreck here Mon
day. Coal and old paper was scatter
ed along the track. No one was hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
THE TRUTH ABOUT
ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and thousands of people,
says Peterson, are learning every week
that one 80 cent box of Peterson's
Ointment will abolish Eczema and
Danish piles, and the grateful letters
receive every day are worth more
to me than money.
had Eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to do
it any good. / saw your ad and got
one box and I owe you many thanks
for the good it has done me. There
isn't blotch on my head now. and l
couldn't help but thank Peterson, for
the cure is great, Mrs Mary Hill, 42O
Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
/ have had itching piles for Is years
and Petersons is the only ointment
that relieves me, besides the piles
seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1927
Washington Avenue, Racine, Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, salt .rheum and all skin dis
eases 1t banishes pimples and black
heads in less than 10 days and leaves
the skin clean. clear and pleasant t.
look upon. Druggists guarantee 1t
Sold by Glenn Thistiethwaite.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

There are so many flabby minded
people in the world whose perceptions
are no deeper than the surface culture
acquired by the bland utterances COM
mon to social intercourse and whose
standards of the eternal fitness OF
things are based entirely on the social
activities in which 1--WE and T. are the
principal limelights.
That the Red Cross and other or
CARNATIONS are doing a sacred and
necessary work is conceded and has
always received the financial support
and encouragement of all those who
could not for various good reasons
otherwise participate in them-but
their other avenues quite as honor.
able and work just as necessary done
by those whose patriotism is of the
sort that gives due honor to any and
all generally recognized means that
aids In this war. There are only two
kinds OF people in America now
loyalist and pro-German-and the 10y
alist does not censure and denounce
the general methods Of defense and
protection used by the whole coun
try.
Really patriotic people" destroy
the seed OF sedition-they don't wait
until it develops into two-fisted man.
size proposition.
MAY be loyals" who pick at Ameri
cans have no status in war atmos
phere tense with the high pressure
produced by a realization of facts.
Real preparedness" don't mouth
platitudes while the other fellow is
lighting time fuse behind his back
Sentiment in war without the en-
ergy TO back it up don't stop the Ger
man war-machine from its regular oc
cupation of blowing up manufacture
ing plants. poisoning meat, instigatine
strikes, firing ship yards and perfect
ing scheme for our complete de
moralization right here in America.
When Satan instigated rebellion
against God and seduced the angels
with his nefarious scheme, God was
high minded enough to throw the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19
James P. Logan, Tuscania
Victim, Was Indiana Man

FRANKFORT. Ind, Feb. 10. -
James P. Logan, former resident of
Michigantown, Ind. was among those
who persisted when the Tuscania was
torpedoed. Relatives received the in
formation today. James Logan, a son
Of Col n. A Logan, a well-known civil
war veteran, was employed as rural
route mail carrier out of Michigantown
until four years ago when he suddenly
disappeared and all trace of him was
lost.
Logan's name appeared upon the list
of the Tuscania's dead, but no address
was given. Logan shipped as sea-
man from New Orleans to Argentine
and then to France and back to the
United States.