davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
Influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Yields Quickly to Antiseptic
OIL Treatment.

Many are finding relief from Infiu-
enzG. Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps
preventing pneumonia, 1t is said, by
the use of Miller's Antiseptic Oil
trating, pain relieving qualities insure
almost instant relief when applied
freely on the chest or throat well
creased. when first symptoms arise.
The Oil penetrstes through TO the af-
fected parts and tends TO open up the
cir passages. making breathing more
easy. relieving the pains. And for the
cough few drops on little sugar
usually brings prompt relief. Don't
fail 70 have q bottle on hand when
the attack comes on, and IL used ac-
cording to directions results are as
Gured, or your money refunded. On
sale by O'DonnelFs Drug Stores, Wash
inKton. D. c., 30c. Soc and S1.00 bottles.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
THURSDAY STORENEWs OFLANSBURGHGBRO
Editorial

A Southern NANNY" was
taken to hear a celebrated
minister. Upon her return
home she was asked, by her
friends, what she thought of
the great man.
"Huh," she said, 'fhe amt no
great man, l done understood
every word he said"
She expected this noted preacher
to use long words and Ian
-guage which she would not
be able to comprehend. But,
because he was q great man,
he spoke in one and two syl-
tables so even this uneducsted
NANNY" knew what he was
talking about.
Some stores appear to think
they must resort to tricks OF
the trade" and "bombast" to
impress their greatness upon
the people.
This store has been talking m
simple, STRAIGHTFORWARD LAM
guage to the people Of Wash
ington for almost so years,
and will continue to do so.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
Coclroaches, Rats, Mice,
Easily Killed

The repulsive cockroaeh or water
bug can be easily killed by using
Stearns' Electric Paste according to
the simple directions on the package.
Buy q small box of the Paste from
your dealer and over night you should
rid your home OF the bugs.
Rats and mice are also easily killed
by the use OF Stearns' Electric Paste,
and every housewife should know OF
this reliable way to kill on these de
stFuctiYe pests, at the cost of only 9
few cents
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
Don't be deluded

Don't be deluded
by instant cures.
Constipation can
not be cured'by ca
thartics; they only
offer temporary re-
lief. n ny n S
Paw-Paw Pills is a
purely vegetable
preparation. Ma
.ure's own remedy.
they will prevent
constipation. Your
druggist d sells Nun.
yon's p w-P a W,
Price, SOC.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from sixth Page.)
ooRPnRAIs.


CoRPoRALs.
Ill, McLeansboro, Daniel o. York
Ind, Pleasant Lake, Henry ID. Anderson.
Tex, Austin, John X. Morgan.
PRINAIES.
Ala, Equality, Thomas l.. Robbins.
Cal, Los Angeles, David W. Loper.
ILL.,. Chicago, William j. Walsh.
III. Sparta, Harry S. Smith
Ind, CynthtanA, James w. hhoWerA'
Iowa, Shelby, Wilson a. Morris:
Iowa, Milford, Joseph j. Hoesch.
Iowa, Bristow, Eugene r. Durhna.
Kan. Glen Elder Jsy z IdIern ESSeris'
La, Lafayette, UIysSs r. Servat-
Nd Hamilton, George r. GlantE.
Mich, Nashville. Carr D. HarTsy;r r.,dv
Mimi, Cannon Fails, Frnncts B. Goudg'
MINI, Brandon, EdWfn Berg:
Mss, Inverness, Thomas z; B5idges-
Mss, Fayette. Charles ?. MeClWe;
No, st. Louis Casper II. NeidringhAus'
Neb., WinSide, Jens J. Jensen
n. Il. Jersey City, Louis Halperin.
y. Y, New York, Ralph N. MeAdAms-
0l.IS'. D1rant, Cecil VI. BarDettA
Pa, PhiIadeIphiA, Frank = WelfkIl'
Pa. Wiloox, Edward lie g. Schuler.
Pa PhllAdelphiaT Henry u s.t,-,
Tenn, Bell Buckle, John NJ. sutton.
Tex., Bridgeport. william o. JarnAgtn.
Tex, Waco, William O. Judkins.
Tex, Gonzales, Abner b, PaLtain;;
Utah, Salt Lake CITY, James =. brisnton:
Va, stsunton. Charles w. coney.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT.
M, streatoE, Leo L IAptae.
Pa, Norristown. Fred A. Bunting.
WOUNDED IN ACTION ODE
GREE UNDETERMINED
PRIVATE.
ohio, Cincinnati. James A. o'Brien.
MISSING IN ACTION.
COKPORAIS.
Idaho, PocatsIlo, Harold 7: stoy.
Mnss.. Fall River, Thomas II. Eils-
Tex, Mineral Wells, William l. Calvert.
PRIVATES.
Ark, De witt, Bryan p. Wells:
Kan, UdaII, William +. Burke.
KT., Waco, John y. Griggs.
Mass, Greenfield, George J. r. Vene.
Mass, Springfield, Harry GreenspAn-
MINI, Akeley, Floyd DOes0n-
No, Mill Springs, T0ney Eadg.
n. Y, New York, Thomas >. CorletE
n. T., Wadhams, Percy a, stanton.
Ohio, Plain City, Robert L I, WSSdburn' We.
Ohio-, Cincinnatis James ". Cnft.
Ohio, COshOctOn, Ralph Cerder.
Ohio, Youngstown, James M. fetters-
Ohio, South Solon, Walter A. Bailey;
W. va, KingWoOd, Orville ID. White.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY. o
PRIVATE. k+
Mont, LsWistoUn, Wayne J. COlahAn-
KILLED IN ACTION
previously Reported Severely WoundedD
i PRLVATE.
Utah, Salt Lake City, William L1etE.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
(PreTiously Reported AIissinsO
PRIVATE
Ohio, SaIIneviIIe, DAY 7. Rose.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
previously Reported Missing In Aetion.)
PRIVATE.
Ne, st. Louis, Fred II. DOmke-
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
Obtain New Life by Taking
HsweIIs LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force. creating new life.
Improvement comes to stay, guaranteed
free from Chioral. Cocaine, Morphine or
other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet.
Each package contains 80 days treatment,
by mail 81. c. II. Howells Co, 50
Church st, New York Sold by James
O.poneIl and other leading druEEists.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

The long pull in getting over the
grip demands that all the organs Of
the body be kept in their best work
InE form. not only to drive out the
poison left by the grip germ. but that
ne sne - nnssihia 81 s1niS t,1rtsSn IN st' -
tacks resulting from the poisons in the
system, paralyzing the greater part of
the tissues OF the body and the organs
which they compose.
Forced nutrition Is a means toward
good health after the grip-as IL is a
means of preventing the entrance of
the grip germ to the system. Father
Johns Medicine builds up the body be
cause IL is ali pure nourishment and
free from opium, morphine. chloro-
form or other poisonous drugs. Father
Johns Medicine has had 90 years sue
cess for colds and throat troubles,
coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic
ard BODY bufldaE,
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Away With
Constipation

Constipation and its kindred all
nents are easily avoided. Munyon's
Paw-Paw Pills stir the liver into ac-
tfvity, carry on the bile and regulate
the bowels.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02

The I
official Journal I
ity of Z
New iberia. Z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02
BRITISH SEA POWER Is
TRIpLED DURING " AR

London, Oct % Figures made
public today on the growth OF the
British navy duflng the war show
that the feet, including auxiIiaries,
included from 2 800 ,00D tons dia-
placement TO q 300 600 tons and
the personnel from 146, 600 to
i06 600.
Since the outbreak of the wal
II 100000 soldiers have been
transported by sea. OF this num-
Der 1891 were lost, For the re.
qnlrements Of the British naval
aud military forces more than sc
600 900 tons of stores were trans-
shipped, while more than u 900,
000 tons were taken overseas for
Great BlltaIn's allies. Tfauspot
tali0n also was provided for 2. 600,
600 animals Hem
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02
GETTING READY

"Has you made all arrangements
fo' your marriage, Mandye'
"Well, not quite all, Dinah."
I'se got to buy trooso, an rent
house. an get NAH husband iob
an buy him good suit o. close an,
get some reg'lar washin' work to
do. An when them's done ah kin
name the happy day."-From The
People'a Home Journal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02
HOME CARD DRIVE DE-
LAYEO; DECEMBER |
THE NEW DATE.
New Oieaus, Otfoher, IolS

/
Because of the epidemic of
! Spanish Irllueuza throughout the
country, the United States Food
Administration haa postponed the
distribution ol it's Rev Home Card
until December Tho original
plan contemplated the opening Of
tbis campaign October - How
ever, the new conservation pro
gram, which II considered vital
viii bn pushed nmnieflup edly
Meetings Of all kinds havipo
been banned ., account Of thc
epidemic, he ald o. rhe churches
tue schools. the four-mlnute speak
eis, hbraIIea, lodges, aud patriotic
workers could MOI Toe secured for
tue strenuous campaign IN The
planning OF which they were es
stntlal parts. II il hoped that by
December /, necessity for qaaran
tiued conditions will have dlsap
pcared
Prepatatory to the Issuance If
20 eco. GEO home cards on that
date. thp Fand Administration
viii have pptlprtpd tbtonoh the
go operation Of the Federal Food
Administrations throughout The
county, a plan of distribution.
which il il anticipated viii result
10 lie placing OF home Calda bear
lng the latest suggestions of the
Food Administration IN he hands
ol every Americans housewife 81
multaue0us'y
niafegardiue The precedent SCI
IA The first Home Caid diat,lbn
tion the Food Administration will
make no Effort 10 rednplicare The
pIpdgps nf more Than twalve mil
lion American honspwivpa who
last war sirniliad thar willing
ness to 90 ouerAle In the cuus.tvn
tion Of All foodstun4 as il ~ an
naruut that American won;,rh,od
will aid the Food A Administration
in helpjuo 10 Fovnlv the unttItive
a,nevs of war to The Alli,s and
our armed foreps
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02

Seem to he The part OF wisdom
to have the Crown Princes son
taught some other trade than
relgniDg
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02
THEIR IDEALS.

He-"My ideal of wife is one
who can maxi geo bread. y
he-"My ideal of u huaband is
one who can raise tie dough in he
hour of knead '--Ex
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02
THREE MILLION TONS
Of MEAT AND FAT
WANTED FOR VICTORY
New Orleana. Ontoher 30. lnIS

New Orleans, October 80, 1915
Uncle sam needs a mase of food
for The great dive that Will finish
the Kaiser and the war and viii
free the world of war forever.
The nation il making direct te
QUESTION upon The people, and all
Americans must do their ehaIp.
Each and every American must
contribute one third of A pound OF
meat and fat each aud every day
for the next ak months to make
mp the tremendous total needed
Il is PRODUCE OR REDUCE
1t must be saved out Of con
sumption.
1t must be raised by the farm
ers and by the pig clubs
One or the other must be done.
for the war must be won. The
quicker the victory the less The
cost IN lives more precious be
cause Of their willingness to fight
and die for or freedom. We can
not be dlaloyal SO them or the A
lies fighting with them for us.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02

Cypress used to be our cheapest
fuel. II is now scarce and hard
TO command at any price
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-02

Germany D0w knows what the
Stars and Stripes means; it has
seen stars and felt stripes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Continued on Page 9, Col. I
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Wilson's Secretary of War of the
course Chat we become the vassal of
Germany which Mr.. Hearst, through
his papers, did his utmost to get the
American people to adopt.
"After we went into the war, on April
II, 1917, Mr.. Hearst wrote: Stripping
our country Of men, money and food is
dangerous policy. Our earnest sug-
gestion to the Congress is that it i'm
peratively refuse TO permit the further
draining Of our food supplies and our
military supplies to Europe This was
equivalent to demand that after going
to war we should turn around and help
Germany more than if we had con-
tinued to remain neutral.
"On April "a, 1917, The New York
American said: THE painful truth is
that we are being practically used as a
mere reinforcement of England's war
fare and England's future aggrandize-
ment' This was an effort against our
ally and an effort to pander to anti
English prejudice in the interest of
our foes, and nothing else.
"On May II it advocated our spend
ing all our money on preparing our
army and navy here at home and so
compelling Germany if she wants to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

is now being given, to the Administra-
ton by various newspapers, especially
German-American and semi-socialistic
newspapers, because of the club thus
held over them by the Administration.
From the very nature of the case
there can rarely be positive proof in
such cases. But as regards the most
striking cases of favoritism, those con-
cerning the Hearst papers, as compared
paper, and the attack (for nominally
wholly different rehsons) on "The
Metropolitan,' | herein give the facts
which prove exactly what have
alleGad.
"The Postmaster General has raised
the issue; / meet it squarely, and he
shall not evade it. The Administration
has successfully endcavored to prevent
expression Of opinion hostile to it and
to put premium upon supporting the
President personally and politically
are detrimental or beneficial to the
country.
"The Administration, through the
Publicity Bureau, under the lead of
Mr.. Creel, is conducting gigantic
news propaganda with the public
money. Mr. Creels activities are ex-
ercised nominally on behalf of the
country, Dut in reality primarily on
behalf of the Administration. Mr..
Creel announces and publishes himself
as the special representative of tho
President, and is permitted by the
President so to announce and publish
himself. He assais the publications
that truthfully expose the shortcom
ings of the Administration, and, with
out regard to the facts. he, personally
and through his bureau, actively up
holds the Administration as regards
those matters. such as the aircraft
programme, in which there have been
grave governmental shortcomings. This
is partisan political propaganda of the
very worst type, carried on with pub
lie moneys, under the guise of public
work. The editor of The Metropol-
tan wrote Mr.. Creel, on March 7:
"'1s it right that you should use
the time and money of your bureau,
which is supported by the American
taxpayers, to defend members of the
Administration from criticism in the
public press? Are you not in fact
the personal press agent of the Pres
ident and members of the Admins
tration?'
What the editor of THE Metropoli-
tan thus stated in the form of a query
should be stated affirmatively as an
.unquestioned fact.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Quotes Hearst Editorials
On Sinking of Lusifanitx

IL have before me at the moment
copies of The New York American
editorials of May II, May 20, June /,
1915. and an editorial of June q. 1915,
signed by Mr.. Hearst himself, dealing
with the Lusitania question and stat
ing that Germany's action was right
about the Lusitania, that the Lusitania
incident is, of course. no cause for a
declaration of war and that we had
no just cause for complaint in the
mntter-sa saying that we had no right
to make this demand that
Germany suspend her submarine war
fare against the commerce of the AL
lies,' that we had mo right to ques
tion Germany's use of submarines in
her warfare upon British commerce.
and that the Lusitana was an Eng
lish vessel and properly Subject to
destruction and that its destruction
by the German submarine was in ac-
cordance with the authorized and ac-
cepted rules of warfare and that Ger
many's methods of submarine warfare
were none of our business!
"The Hearst papers continued to try
to make our people range themselves
against England. and therefore in IA
vor of Germany. and to appeal to the
the safety of their dollars above the
safety of their women and children.
an the issue of The New York
American of August 25, 1915, is an
editorial headed Must the United
States Be a Catspaw for England
Against Germany? There is not a
word in this editoria, about the Ger
man murder Of our women and chill
dren on the high seas, not word pro-
testing against Germany's taking the
lives of our citizens, but a scream
against England because she had made
cotton contraband of war! No Ameri-
can can read this editorial in the
Hearst papers of that date without
hanging his head in shame that such
papers should at this time be backed
by the American Administration.
"Let the Administration recall that
Mr.. Hearst was writing these editorials
week after week, month after month
during the time succeeding the sinking
Of the Lusitania.
"On December last Secretary Baker,
the official representative of the Presi-
dent in all matters relating to the war,
said, as reported in the public press:
From the moment the Lusitania
was sent to a watery grave by the
hands of the assassin the United
States had only two choices. The
its knees to the Hohenzollerns. cry
ing out that their frightfulness and
their military efficiency were too
great and that we submit and become
their vassal, or. as an alternative,
we could fight. We chose to fight
"This is the description by President
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Constitution Guarantees
The Right to Criticis<

~ believe that the First Article of
the Constitution guarantees the right
OF the people to criticise truthfully the
conduct Of their public servants, and
that this right cannot be taken away
by any law. But the average man is
naturally and properly afraid to chal-
ienge law backed by the whole power
Of the United States government, even
although it may be his belief that ul-
timately the law will be held uncon-
sttutional.
Our governmental officers, from the
President down, are of right the SER
the people This is the Fundamental
difference between an autocracy and a
democracy. The Hohenzollcrns are the
rulers of Germany, and the Germans
are the subjects of the Hohenzollerns
not their fellow citizens. On the con-
trary, our Presidents are not the rulers
OF the American people, but the ser
wants of the American people, and the
rest of the people are their fellow citi-
zens.
=. Our duty is to stand by the country
IT is our duty to stand by the Presii-
dent-as by every other official-iust
so long as he stands by the country
1t is no less our duty to oppose him
whenever, and to the extent that. he
does not stand by the country. If we
fail to oppose him under such condi.
tlons we are guilty of moral treason
TO- the country. The President and our
other public officials are subject to the
laws just like the rest sof us. 1t is an
infamy untruthfully to assail our pub
lic servants--ot any one else. But it
is our duty to tell the truth about our
public servants, whether the truth be
peasant, or unpleasant. The higher
sne pupnc servant. and the more i'm
portant his task, the more careful we
should be to speak only the truth about
him; and the more necessary It ;s IN q =
we should tell the full truth about him.
During the past year the action Of
the Administration, taken largely
through the Postoffice Department has
ocen such as to render it a mat
Ter OF some danger for any man, and
especla!iy any newspaper, to speak the
.ruth, If that truth be unpleasant to
the governmental authorities at wash
lngton. The effect of this attitude has
been very marked politically. Such
coerclve power tends to make upright
men. even although they arc strong
men, cautious about telling truths
which ought to be told.s 1t forces weak
men to praise the Administration
whether it does we'll or i'll. It invites
unscrupuious men y-ho desire to serve
uermany TO gain license to do so. and
70 secure advantages by praisinr the
administration, especially when It has
acted wrongfully or incifectively and
oy supporting it politically. There are
cases where all competent and honest
observers are morally certain. that
poi'tacal support has been given. and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

period of the war from Mount Vernon.
the mover of the ordinance reading
various extracts from Mr.. Hearst's
papers, which, he said, moved him to
take the action he did, while the Mayor
announced that he signed the bill be-
cause he wished to put curb on the
Kaiser OR any of his agents and that
Hearst has shown himself to be one
of the latter. Mount Vernon will not
stand for anything or any one not
wholly American at this time
The Mayor of Summit, N. j.. is re-
ported to have succeeded in getting the
newsdealers to refuse to handle the
Hearst nuhlicatinns
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

fight to come to u.s. which VIZ, !.
course, equivalent to arguing that =. :.
would render no aid to defeat Geyu.ss
until she had defeated our allies sa; ~
was prepared to attack US sincIs-
handed. s's'
ION May 25 the same paper sa;a :,
the efforts to float the Liberty Io,s.
If you want o'ar food and wealth s,rs
abroad to help suffering England. hur
Liberty bond, furnish the sinews !,
war In view of Hearst's continusd
effort to excite hatred between ia
United States and England, the imnli.
cation Of this sentence cannot be mi..
taken. In the very next sentence h
subtiy attempts to appeal to ali meu
with a feeling of affection for Gar. Gar.
many by intimating that whoever pur.
chased a Liberty bond desired to sss
Germany not merely defeated but sdi,.
membered.'
"On July 81. THE New York Ameri.
cam spoke of our soldiers being sent
over TO be offered up in bloody sacri.
fee to the ambition of contendine na.
tions on foreign battlefelds.' On No.
Continued on PAGE 9. Col. I
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Roosevelt Blan1es Wilson
In His Reply to Burleson
Continued from page 1

tions Of the world, and subservient
ally of the German autocvracy. Such
action cannot fail to give aid and COM
fort to Germany"
"These quotations show that Mr..
Hearst has steadily endeavored to be-
little the vital Importance to our coun..
try of this war and TO excite the hatred
of our people against allies who are
faithfully fighting beside us; and such
conduct can be fhelp only to Ger
many, to the enemy we are fighting.
Just so long as Mr.. Hearst's publiea
tions are permitted n the mails, Mr..
Burleson is without excuse for ex-
cluding any other publications from
them. The Administration by its ac-
quiescence permits the continuance of
Mr.. Hearst's campaign, which necessar-
lily tends to give aid and comfort to
Germany and to impair the morale of
our own people"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

ship of land that was titled by tenants,
on the ground that he could not
be expected to favor 3, public policy
whore his interest lay on the other
side of the proposition. AS land
owner you can't expect me to believe
that he is reported az saying.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Boycott Plan Known to
Department of Justice

This shows that the Department Of
Justice had knowledge of the atten,nt
to boycott The Metropolitan and lent
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Quotes the Full Text
OF Burleson's CHALLENGE

inereupon Postmaster General Bur
''s0n issued the following statement:
."'n.office of Information.
fostotice Department,
4.po..s May s, 1918.
H. sossmaster General Burleson to-
gay made the following statement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble Ia some form
or other. says . we'll known author.
ity. because the uric acid In meat sx.
cites the kidneys. they become over.
worked; get sluggish: clog up and
cause all sorts OF distress. particular
ly backache and misery In the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges. severe
backaches. acid stomach. constipation,
torpid liver. sleepisssness. bladder
and urinary irritation.
Tho moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothsrs you. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take = tablespoonful In Q