davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

W. never time when the sac
p the help of women were more
va than at the present time.
mould learn r-nursing and
" home. There is no better
% study the new edition of the
100 Sense Medical Adviser ~
%ers on First Aid, Bandaging,
Hygiene, care Of the Sick,
~ Women, Mother and Babe, the
Helations-to be had at some
s OF send SOC. to Publisher, 654
s"n Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
'snan suffers from weak back,
or dizzlness-if pains aflict
's tonic and corrective is one
native herbs and made with
.as which makes weak women
~ nck women well. 1t is the
"a o. DR.. Pierce, used by him
Aeoce many years and now
r snoss every druggist in the
usud or in tablets. Send DR..
wv Sia Z, N. Y, loc. for trial pkg.
Wy Pleasant Pellets are also best
nd bowel trouble. '' ''
ID'nlng that will bring comfort
u0pe to the invalid so surely Is
r,erce has good news for every
,e unan Write him to-day and
8 ~ troubles, and he will send
Is sei nght advice to restore you
rte p. mat without charge. His
d ,sorescrlption" has been the
rassf'1 Of suffering women.
i.dC.a patients have taken DR..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
low Acid-Stomach
Wrecks Health
of Millions

you must get rid Of that excess acid
nothing Is gained by taking medicines
which merely stimulate and give one a
raise sense of strength end that leiye
the excess acid still In the stomach Yen
must depend upon your food for your
strength = and unless you Keen your
stomach free from excess acid, pure.
sweet and strong. 1t cannot properly
digest food; your whole body suffers.
What you want Is relief - yes = and
here Is the way-absoiWely guaran ed
you take no chance. Ii's been rfs1cI
tens OF thousands Of times with Universal
success. Go to your druggist and get
Just one package o. EATONIC, a won.
derful preparation that will literally
wipe the excess acidty ont of your
stomach. The results obtained are
nothing short OF marvellous Almost in
stantly 1t relieves that painful. putfr,l
up FEELING after eating. belching. heart
burn. sour stomach. etc. Makes the
stomach feel cool and comfortable.
II you need this help it's your own
fault II you suffer another day.
EATON1C is absolutely guaranteed so
get big Soc box from your druggist. II
IT does not help you your money will he
refunded. II your druggist does not keep
EATONlC, send your name and address, TO
the Eatonic Remedy Company. 1918 \.
Wabash Ave-, Chicago. H.. and they will
at once mail you a soc box and you can
send them the money for 1t after you re-
ceive 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

II. make the mistake of
)sN p eyp't reid stomach--superacld-
!. ~ The doctors call it.mereiy a menms
..stonsl attack OF indigestion,
snartburn. helching. sour. gassy
=, some other such minor al
lsen.,os,v remedled--or wih cure IT.
qu,ei lave no serious after effects.
Anu Of fact superacidity Ii re-
ma't or a long train OF serious all
fioW cause awful suffering and
e ,nat aide The best medical skill.
flimes Fl, established fact that many
chronic stomach trouble. an
" V,omstitis. gastritis, rheumatism.
ss,bago, elrrhosis OF the liver.
,,,"ricsIion, dyspepsia. catarrh OF
n0msrh. Intestinal ulcer. cancer OF
Hs.omsch and frequently valvular
",.amhle and heart failure. can be
i,,sctly TO an acid stomach.
~ I !. MT at all surprising when, you
~ n.I = ,sat even the acid formed in the
ase, ,,om fermentation of bits Of food
IN the teeth-an acid that Is ac-
,ssteless-is yet powerful enough
y, through the hard enamel OF Tue
and decay them. Is 1t any wonder,
hat an excess amount OF acid IN
.,omsch causes so much misery.
.m,res the strength and wrecks tho
sh and happiness of 50 many people :?
.ot q fact. within the range OF your
nhssryatior,. that nine people out OF
w yictlms of acid stomach?
,ou oyer hope to be well and strong
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

Stunnlno All Rloht.

II was In hand To hand encounter
with big German" narrated the Of
ficer, home on leave. land my ammu-
milton was gone. Just as we closed In
the grapple l wrenched my arm loose
and knocked him sensless with the
butt of my revolver"
'Oh. how perfectly stunningv" ex
claimed the girl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Itching Burning Skins.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings, irrita-
lions, pimples, dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. For
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Youthful Dodqer.

"Did you find any hard problems In
your lesson, Tommy r.
NO. mn'am." answered Tommy. 81
didn't look for nny."-London An
swers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

The more man studies women the
less he knows about them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

A blooming idiot isn't necessarily the
flower OF the family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

Things are seldom what they lS s sor1'
Is the ruler Of the "of'u'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

Red Cross Ball Blue, made hd IN ,a ames lie
+bsrefore the best, delights the 'O1'- -
All good grocers. Ao'.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Her Experience.

Her Experience.
E-My dear, let me carve the
I'm sure | can make it go far
III know you could. I've seen
Fhd 1t right off the table and I
tattempt to make it go farther
hst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

and the eastern horse seems to be in
q condition to justify their choice.
sun Briar. since his return from
lexington, has had severalsfast work
outs and his trainer thinks he has
gotten over, his disposition to sulk, as
shown at Lexington and that he will
be the horse that War Cloud will have
to defeat.
Escoba. second choice of the layers
Of odds and the hope of Kentuckians
in general, made a fine showing in
his races at Lexington against older
horses and his admirers point to this
fact as being an advantage over
horses who have not faced the bar
rier this season.
Among the other Derby candidates,
which started at Lexington. Lucky b.,
and Sewell Combs made the best
showing and made supporters by
their good showing.
James T. Clark has made several
sensational trials at the Downs and
host Of admirers think he has anzex-
cellent chance. of capturing the great
race.
Freecutter. the hope of George J.
Long Of this city. had to be thrown
out of training. owing to illness and
will not likely be sent to. the post. Is
Aurun. Jim Heffering. James Fos-
ter. Bubbling Louder and Olive Wood
are doubtful started.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Mother. Unable To
& Identity Their Babies
After Shell Struck

Paris. April 12s-(Correspondence:
Of the Associated Press.)-The Ger
man long distance she'll which struck
a maternity hospital yesterday. killing
mothers by the side OF their infants,
sent a shudder. OF. horror through
Paris which. since the hecatomb OF
Good Friday, thought it had become
impervious to such an emotion. 1t
also created confusion among the
surviving mothers. some of whom
have been unable. to identify their Off
spring anon the babies that escaped
the shell of the ASA SSH.
The %projectile exploded INA dormi-
tory containing twenty beds. killing
two mothers and one. baby. Wpunding,
many others and completely Wrecking
the room. Through the cloud Of
dust and dirt. nurses and attendants
rushed in and carried the wounded
and m who were ill to another
room, returning. Immediately for the
infants. One baby had been thrown
out of its cradle ten feet away but
was quite unhurt. The babies were
carried and deposited pell-mell on
beds in a room quickly prepared to
receive the patients, so violently
elected by the German CUR.
After some order had been restored
it wal found that six mothers were
unable to decide, which was their own
among six infants. They had all been
born on the same day and in the hustle
and hustle of removing the infants
from M room to the other the iden-
Etifying tags had become detached,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

many. The greatest blow to German
hopes of destroying the commerce of
the allies on the ocean lies In the
convoy system, which is rapidly APP
preaching perfection. When the
plan of escorting transports and sup
ply ships right across the Atlantic in
large fleets was first tried put there
considerable della on account Of
difference in speed Of the various
ships of which 1t was composed.
The speed Of a convoy Is naturally
that of the slowest vessel and in many
instances liners that. could average
II to 16 knots were in company of
steamships only capable Of maintain
ing 10 knots under the most favorable
circumstances. Some vessels were IS
days on a round voyage between Eng
land and America, and anchored as
many as. AZ, times mas many places
during that, period. Between France
and America conveys were even
slower and in some instances Ameri-
a steamships were LA days on the
round voyage. =
Naturally, this has all tended, with
the railroad congestion In America
and the lack of coal, to increase de-
lay in shipping men and. supplies to
the wal zone. The situation in sJanu-
airy was so bad that Golfers had to be
sent out from England to America to
coal ships and get them to sea.
At the present time conveys are all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

London. May s.-Thanks chiefly to
the listening devices and the depth
bombs carried on the swift moving
destroyers of John Bull and Uncle
Sam. German submarines and mines
are becoming less M less a menace
to the maritime commerce of the al
lies. 4.
When a U-boat is spotted from
aloft by one of the alert observers
in the seaplanes which wing their
flight over the North Sea and the
waters around the British Isles, he
signals the position to the nearest de-
stroyer. Directly he gets this infor-
nation her commander steams ut
full speed in the direction indicated
until he can hear the submarine plug
ging along under water. The de-
stroyer follows the U-boat for hours,
il necessary. until the commander
thinks he has the enemy in the right
position for a hit. and then let's go tho
bomb, which can be regulated to ex-
plode at rs, 49, so, so feet, or any
depth under the surface, and will de-
stroy anything within a radius Of 100
yards.
Loss Keeps Pace With Construction.
While the number of enemy UNDER
sea craft that are sunk or captured
each month is not given out for pub
LEGATION it is known that, it equals the
construction of submarines in Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
GREAT CROWD
EXPECTED AT
ANNUAL DERBY
Special Trains Will Garry
People From Distant
Points.

Louisville. KY. May 10.-1ndica-
tions point to one Of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed the rum
ming Of the Kentucky Derby on Sat
urday. Special trains from Chicago,
Cincinnati and Nashville will bring
large delegations Of horse lovers to
this city. Many parties from New
York and other cities have made res
ervations at leading hotels, Bingham
ton. n. Z. home of W. S. kilmer.
owner of Sun Briar. will send a large
delegation, probably the greatest to
arrive from any city Of equal popufa-
ton. There also will be many auto
mobile parties from southern Indiana
and Kentucky towns
Everything is in readiness for the
opening day at Churchill Downs A
number of Improvements to- rhe great
! plant have been made Slice LAST SEA-
son and the Downs erszrSt MKT he
said to be ready TO acr9@Enns5zns ~
greatest crowd in it's history
| The Derby field Witt ns7r cs z E1rx.
one, but vha. II lacks IN gGszllrF ESII
be made up IN quality Gr n dagDt-
full whethe-- q .three-Fe7r-cR4 1ee
scheduled in this enEsntT 10 = g1zr-
ter Of a centoT tas attracted z n<t
ter lot of colts
Since The axrsvzt OF wzr CESua Z,
| Churchill Downs tie Nzewm5er cofs
has been esezhFEss1ed zz the fsvorEte
by the so-cssied Wise egnrsnSea'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

classified according to speed, and a
fast transport can make a round trip
in 80 days. while the slower class OF
supply craft drift across the Atlantic
at. a steady six or seven knot gait.
Destroyer Fleet Increasing Rapidly.
The number Of British and sAmert
can destroyers has increased rapidly
and are still doing so that there are
plenty Of these essential watchdogs
Of the sea to make the passage Of
conveys across the Atlantic and North
Sea secure The greatest percentage
of losses by. submarines since January
/ has been TN the Mediterranean. n
this is now being reduced by increas-
ing the number Of destroyers in. those
waters. No submarine commander
will! risk attack On a convoy which. Is
protected on all four sides by de-
i9troyers and frequently accompanied
by s%eaplanes circling overhead IN adj
vance. -, % .
Naval experts are confident that
when there are sufficient 5destroyers
to escort all conveys required to
transport troops and munitions from
America to England and France the
submarine peril will be practically at
an end. This stage should be reach
ed by August. At the present time
the ,U-boats watch and wait for vesS
sells which are alone and probably on
their way to a rendezvous and rarely
attack convoy. - d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

.We5fern North Dakota, which was
shardsshit by the crop failure last
sSStar hias plenty Of moisture. and the
s1uti0nk could hardly be better. In
REGISTRATIONS where winter wheat is
q FHowvn.sthe@increas In acreage is APP
sneoxfmAtely 80 per cent. In the west
seEl psltt Of the state many localities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
DEBT EXPLAINS THE OFFENSIVE,

The New Republic. From the put
set German finance has rested upon
the promise that the cosss of the war
were to be borne by. the enemy.
working upon this premise. the
man government naturally avoided
raising theslevel of taxation. Down to
the present day the government has
continued to assume that there was, no
ground for bothering about the prin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
HOMES.

The lamplight's shaded rose
On couch and chair and wall.
The drowsy booklet fall.
The children's heads, bent close
In some deep argument.
The. kitten, sleepy-curled,
Sure OF eur good intent, ze5
The hearth-fre's cracking glow:
His step hat crisps the snow.
His laughing kiss. wind cold. 80
CaEy the very old
Gifts that the night-stAr brings,
Deaf homefy evening things.
Dear things Of alt the world,
And yet my throat locks tight. s.s
Somewhere far of I know
Are ashes on red snow "a
That were a home las night
Margaret Widdemer in Every
oody's.4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
German. viii Not
Participate 1nAdvance
b Firms On Petrcgrad.

Amsterdam; May 1o.-No Germanss
arr participating or Will participate.
in the advance BY Finnish troops on.
3petrograd. According to the yor-
waerts this announcement was made
shefore the main committee OF q
reich.tag on "wednesday by Genera
Won Krisberg.. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
DIVIDED AUTHORITY.

Washington Star: "who is really
boss in your home?" inquired the
abrupt person.
We'll" replied Mr.. Meekton. "of
course. Henrietta assumes command
Of the pug dog and the canary. Gut
/ can say pretty much what I like to
goldfish"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

The movie machines were doubtless
III place and grinding, when the
earthquake was started in California.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Washington and Lincoln
To the Editor Of Tho 7'rin,ro

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: With the approaching celebrations Of
the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln il
would seem that the citizens of this country
should prepare to give some unusual observa-
ton to these days. The mere suspension of
business by banking houses and certain gov
crnmental departments is not IN keeping with
the spirit of 1918.
Our country needs to be awakened 10 a
kecner sense of morale, as an important in
"uehce IN winning this war, and preten-
tlous and serious observance of these ma
tlonal holidays would surely bring a means
OF realizing the necessity of we "stay at
homes" doing "our bit" as consistently as our
men and boys lover there"
Gould not movement be launched to have
special services in all churches upon Wash
ington's and Lincoln's birthdays, and the
cessation of all business for at least one-half
hour during The day?
The public schools will undoubtedly have
exercises of some kind, and such observance
would be far more impressive if throughout
the entire country and our insular posses
sions all were conducted at a certain srac;
fled period.
The cooperation OF our great department
stores IN all cities could no doubt be enlisted
IN such movement, and they would be eager
TO observe some special form Of exercises
during the half hour of intermission Of bust
ness.
by adopting Uniform programme. to be
varied as little as possible and carried on
Simultaneously, the most impressive benefits
would bo achieved
EDW. ROY PARSONS.
Ne" York, December 20. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Delenda est Borussiia y
TO the Editor of The Tribune

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: beg to thank you for your out
spoken editorial discussion of German peace
terms. You have done a very great service
IN aid of clear thinking and in stimulation of
vigorous action The greatest menace to the
future of the world lies in the belief held by
many we'll meaning but ill-informed people,
especially in the United States, that it is pos
slDle to reach some sort of lasting peace by
negotiation with the enemy. 1t finds varying
expression, ranging from the anmmic intel
loctual pcrversion Of "The Evening Post"
winch saw in Count Czcrnins terms "an offer
which the Allies are bound to entertain" ="
down to open, shameless German propaganda
IL is even implicit in some of the Presidents
pronounccments in so far as he implies the
possibility of negotiations with a "reorgan-
'zed' or "dcmocratized" Germany, and tries
to dl1fcrentatc between the German people
and their imperial rulers.
NO peace that shall be safe can be reached
by any negotiation with Germany in arms
One does not debate terms with a red-handed
murderer. He must first be disarmcd. over
powered completely But even then one does
hot "negotate" with him. If he is to be al
lowed to survive at all it must be on terms
to be laid down by his conquerors
You say truly that the "beginning Of peace
IS reparaton, restoration, restituton" But
that is not enough. There remains-retrjbu-
ton. If justice is to be mctcd out punish
ment must follow crime, in the case of ma
tons as of individuals. If the court of ma
tions fails in this the crime will be rcpoated
and our children will have the problem still
to solve.
Let there be no talk of any peace before
complete victory is won whether il takes two
years or ten. Rather there is need of a Cato
to demand insistenty "Delenda est Borus.
sia." II r. p
New York, Dec 90 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

and Harbors Committee took it into their
heads that they could get more money out
Of the Treasury for their projects by dodg-
ing a submission Of them to the Appro-
priations Committee. John II. Reagan had
the happy inspiration of moving to pass
Rivers and Harbors bill under suspension
of the rules. the rules requiring it to go to
The Appropriations Committee He easily
got two-thirds majority to support him.
lhereupon the privilege of bringing in a
Rivers and Harbors bill was awarded to
the Rivers and Harbors Committee and the
privilege of bringing in an agricultural
appropriation bill was awarded to the
Committee on Agriculture
The great drive on the Appropriations
Committee came about five years later
Colonel William r. Morrison ("Horzontal
Bill') cherished fierce grudge against
Samuel J. Randall because the latter had
helped to kill the Morrison tariff bill Be-
ing member of the Committee on Rules
he got through that body, with the aid of
Thomas B. Reed and Frank Hiscock,
resolution taking from Randall, who was
,iSH >idii Iiiclil VI tHC ~ AppiOpl NStil-
mittee, jurisdiction over the diplomatic,
military, Military Academy, naval, Indian
and postoffice appropriation bills and as
signing these bills to other committees.
He won on the floor because many other
low tariff Democrats were eager to punish
Randall-and many pork hunters realized
the advantage Of the new system of dis
tributon.
Morrison's revenge cost the Treasury
hundreds of millions of dollars. The coun-
try is still paying for it. But even Con-
gress NOW sees that waste must stop, and
that it can be stopped in part by return
to a single committee with jurisdiction
over all appropriations.
1t is more vital now than ever before
that waste in Federal expenditure should
stop. The budget method followed for the
last thirty-three years has condemned
itself. One easy step toward better sys-
tenn can be made at once. Will the House
of Representatives have the breadth of
vision to take that step?
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Unwaranted Changes

1t is not necessary to consider the So
called Hylan programme Of legislation in
detail at this time. Put forward as the
maximum of the demand on Albany for
the means to enable the new administra-
ton to redeem its campaign promises, it
will also serve as a last defensive line for
failure to execute some Of those promises
IT the Legislature, seems altogether
probable, refuses to give its assent to GER
tain proposals. When the bills to carry out
these proposals are before the Legislature
it will be ample time to analyze their pro-
visions
Meantime there are a few features of
this programme which, because of their
utter contradiction of the trend of en-
lightened political theory and practice, do
deserve consideration-and immediate and
continued opposition. Two of these are the
recommendation for legislation permitting
the election Of the 1st District Public
Service Commission and the recommen-
dation for charter amendment to make
possible the election of the Corpora
tion Counsel. These changes would be de-
plorable. There is no reason for the cleo
tion Of the Public Service Commissioners
or the Corporation Counsel. These are
offices which should be kept out of the tu-
multi of an election not thrown into the
hurly-burly of political contests. To make
their incumbents elective would not be to
make them more responsive to the public;
it would be merely to force them to take an
active part in politics. 1t would add names
to a ballot already too long. 1t would add
work to voters already confused with the
burden of selections they have to make in
the voting booth. 1t would give more op-
portunity for traffic in offices to the pro-
fessional politicians
Nor should there be any repeal of the
pay-as-you-go law. That is a safe, sound
provision sustaining New York City's
credit and fostering an honest financial
policy 1t was adopted following an agree
ment between the citys financial officers
and the purchasers Of the city's securities,
who were unwilling to venture heavily on
further purchases until the city stopped
mortgaging the future recklessly. 1t is
true that while this law stands expendi-
lures must be calculated closely and care
fully. That is precisely what the law was
intended to compel. 1t prevents the city
from spending money like drunken sailor.
It's repeal would open the way to extrava-
gances and improper, unwise expenditures
which would not be possible with it on the
statute books. The demand for it's repeal is
one of the most suspicious signs attendant
on the taking office of Tammany admin
istration.