davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
Naturo's Remedy 10 Better and Safer
Than CaloHlel. Cleans Out system
Without Gripping. Stops Sick
Headaohe. Guaranteed

Bilious attacks, constipation, siclt
headaches, ETC., are in the great ma
1ority Of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is corrected.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) Is q
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action of all
the organs OF digestion and elinina-
ton. II acts promptly and thoroughly.
yet 30 mildly and gently that there
ts never the slightest gripping or dts
comfort
But that IS not all. Natures
Remedy (NR Tablets have q benefi-
cial effect upon the entire body. BY
improving the process Of digestion
and assimilation, the nourishment Il
derived from food, the blood quality Is
enriched, vitality Is increased and the
whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body In this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day-just take an Mr.
Tablet occasionally when Indigestion.
biliousness and constipation threatens.
and you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well Is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
Get q Zoe box OF Natures Remedy
ONR Tablets) and try It. It Is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
MODIFY RATES IN COTTON
Interstate Commerce Commission Rul-
ing Affects Many Railroads
Handling Cotton.

Washington. Modification Of cat-
ton transportation rates from South
ern points to Ohio and Mississippi riv-
er crossings and from Gulf and South
Atlantic ports to Eastern cities, were
contained in a supplementary decision
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion in the case of the New Orleans
Cotton exchange versus the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad company. Nearly
so roads are affected by the modifica-
ton which carries both increases and
decreases in transportation tariffs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
BRITISH RESPOND
TO GEN. HAIG'S GALL
REPORTS SHOW ALLIES ARMY 4
HOLDING GRIMLY AGAINST
GERMAN ASSAULTS.
EXACT MEANING OF APPEAL
Washington Officials construs order
20 Mean That Sufficient Reserves
Are Available to Warrant cOun-
ter Offensive on Huns.

With the British Army In France
The British are still holding firmly In
the critical Bailleul- Merville sector. af.
ter the most intense fighting, during
which numerous heavy enemy attacks
were repulsed and the invaders were
driven from Robecq by counter strokes
The Germans continue to drive for
ward in masses against the defending
positions which block their way to
Hazebrouck, with its railway lines, but
Ct the latest reports the British lines
had not wavered In the face Of the ter
Eific onslaught by superior numbers.
Washington. Meager reports from
che battle front in Flanders indicate
that the British army was loyalty re-
spending to the appeal Of its com
nande-, and holding grimly against
renewed German assaults. Meanwhile
Officers here discussed the probable
motives Of Field Marshal EIaig in is
suing the call to his forces TO fight to
the last man.
The meaning and purpose Of the or
der were variously construed. Some
officers hailed 1t as forecasting the
counter offensive by the united allied
armies. Others were disquieted.
The War Department was without
information that would throw much
light on the battle situation. Officers
who have followed the progress of the
fight from hour to hour in press bulle-
tins, however, we're very optimistic.
They saw no reason to doubt that re-
serves in sufficient numbers to war
rant a counter offensive were avail
able behind the fighting front and they
also noted with satisfaction General
Haig's announcement that French re-
endorsements we're coming up.
In the view of some officers, the
German front as 1t Aow stands places
che Germans in jeopardy at two points.
The wide salient driven toward Ami
ems appears to them susceptible Of
flank assault by the French from the
southern and southwest, while in
Flanders the narrow salient driven
into the British lines leaves the Teu-
tonic flanks exposed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Becomes coethal'a Aid.

Washington.-Robert ]. Thorne, OF
Chicago, was appointed assistant to
Maj .-Gen. Goethals, acting quarter
master-general. He has not been as
signed to any specific duties. but will
represent Gen. Goethals in special
matters that may arise.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
consplres to XIII President.

Chicago. = Bernard R. Ringwald,
president Of the Ringwald Cabinet
Manufacturing Company, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by James P.
Rooney, special agent. The warrant
charges Ringwald entered into a con-
spiracy with several alleged colleagues
to kill President Wilson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
$50 Y. M. G. a. Men Al Front

New York.-Cable advices from
Paris, received ythe war work coun.
Gil Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION here, says that $50 associa.
ton workers are accompanying the
American troops to the Picardy battle
front.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Russia loses oreas Terrltory.

Petrograd.- Under the terms Of the
peace treaty, the commissioner Of
commerce announces, Russia has lott
10000 square hlometers OF territory
with 100000 inhabitants, or 50 per
cent Of the entire population Of the
country.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From Growing
Gray.

There is no occasion for you to look
unattractive or prematurely old be-
cause Of gray, streaked with gray,
white or faded hair. Don't let this
condition with its look Of age rob you
Of your youthful beauty and the won-
derful opportunities which life Offers.
No matter how gray, prematurely gray.
lusterless OF faded your hair might be-.
ia Creole" Hair Dressing will re-.
vive the color glands of nature-pro-
mote healthy condition of the hair.
and scalp-and cause all of your gray
or faded hair to become evenly dark.
soft, lustrous and beautiful. This
preparation is not a dye, but an ele-
CANT toilet requisite which is easily APP
piled by simply combing or brushing
through the hair.
USE
ala CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair. Sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere, or sent direct for $1.20
by Van Vleet-Mansfleld Drug Co.,.
Memphis, Tenn (Advt.)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Agree on Spruce Prices.

Washington. Prices the govern,
ment will pay for spurce lumber were
agreed on at a conference between the
war industries board and representa-,
lives of the spruce industries.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
RESTRICT GRAIN TRADE.

Private Warehouses Urged to Elimt
nate Minor Speculation.
Washington.-The suggestion that
private warehouses which handle
grain futures restrict their business
to legitimate customers and eliminate
minor speculation was made to grain
exchanges by Food Administrator
Hoover. The recommendation was
made in response to a notification by
the exchanges of self-imposed restric.
tons for June and July trading.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
shipping Grain to Holland.

Washington.-Immediate shipment
OF two shiploads Of grain to Holland
was authorized by the war trade board
to meet the growing shortage Of food
in that country
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
ASKED TROOPS TO LAND.
Dispatch Says Finland Made Request
Of Germany.

Washington.-A message reaching
the State Department from Stockholm
reported the Finnish official news bu-
reau had given out statement declar,
ing that all German troops. landed in
Finland had been sent at the reques.
Of the Finnish government
When the Germans landed on the
Aland Islands Sweden protested.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Canadian Fish Reach Boston,

Boston.-The first cargo of 5S,CO)
pounds Of Canadian fish to be landed
here free Of duty under the new rec.
procity agreement was received last
week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
MUST AWAIT COMMISSIONS.
There viii Be No Graduates From
Third Officers Camp.

Washington.-There will be no grad.
yates from the third and subsequent
officers training camps and the men
given training will go back into their
organizations as privates and not com.
missione6 officers to await commits.
sion as their services are needed.
These trained men, the war depac.-
ment announces, will wear white
bands to distinguish them from their
fellows.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
THREE German Cruisers sunk.

Amsterdam Three German cruis-
ers have been sunk west of the Mas
lightship, according to report ema-
mating from the Hook of HOLLAND
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Gen. Sykes Heads Air stat.

London.-Maj. Gen. H. f. Sykes has
been appointed chief of the air staff,
replacing Maj. Gen. Trenchard, who
has resigned.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
klno of Burglars to Die.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Howard De
Weese, self-styled king of burglars,
was sentenced to death by Judge Louis
Brown in the district court and or.
dered to be executed May "a.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

National Guard Officers Discharged.
Washington,-The honorable dis.
charge Of Brig. Gems. Roger D. vii.
liams and James w. Lester, both ma
tional guard officers. was announced
by the war department.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

You never know what you can do
until you try to undo what you have.
done.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

Waverly George Bone was bruised
about his face and body by his car
turning over when it struck a wire
stretched across road. The car was
damaged
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
$50 Fliers to Take
Part in Open-Air
Aviation Fete
Lawn Party on Schiff Estate
on July 6 to Raise Fund
for Camp Athletics

AN aviation fete, followed by ball,
VIII be held on July 6. At least $50
American airmen are expected to at
tend the lawn party on the estate Of
Mortimer L. Schiff, at Oyster Bay, and
the dance following. Many unusual
features are being arranged. Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,, of Oyster
Bay, chairman of the National Aero
nautic ommittee, now cooperating
with the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, is in
charge. The chairman of her en- err
talnment committee is Mrs. Edward w.
McKenna, of the Hotel Plaza.
Exhibitions of archery will be one
of it's many features The enterta m
ment is to raise funds to provide b.
letic equipment for the re manent air
training stations of the American
army, for which $4,000 will be needed
early this summer. Another entertain
ment will be held later at Southamp-
ton.
At least twenty of the newest and
best aircraft obtainapIe, including an
Italian Caproni, will be exhibi ed and
make frequent ascents. There also will
be a vaudeville prog ANNE, aviation
pictures taken on the French front.
boxing matches, palm st, and some
of the prettiest girls of Long Island
colonies will serve tea
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Parade To Be Limited
To $4,000 Marchers
Applications for Places in
Fourth of July Procession
Number 25O,OOO

More than 100000 persons arc in
cluded in the applications to march in
the Fourth of July parade in this city,
but Henry Macdonald, director general
of the Mayors Committee on National
Defence, who has charge of arrange
ments for the parade, intends to limit
the number of marchers to $4,000.
The navy section of the parade will
be the largest. It's division will be led
by complete travelling wireless out
fit. Then will come float depicting a
miniature warship in the course of
construction. The ordnance depart.
ment will exhibit several guns of the
type mounted on merchantmen and
troop ships, and will demonstrate load
ing and firing.
Pelham Bay Training Station Is
building series of floats which will
show from start to finish how an in
land youth is turned into a man-o'-
wars man. Each of the floats will be
preceded by recruiting officers on
truck, which will be halted at every
crossing to enlist recruits.
One float will carry miniature
warship fifty feet long, and others will
show various types of torpedoes.
speed war planes, bombing planes and
Il dirigible.
Other sections of the parade will in
cludc Red Cross nurses and prospective.
sailors. soldiers and marines who en.s
list on July 4. Just ahead of the newly
enlisted men will march two Irish
women and two women Of the Jewish
faith, each of whom has six sons in
the United States military service. The
parade is to start from Washington
Square at a. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Seek Extension
OF Plattsburg
Training Course
Plan Is to Make Men Eligi-
BILE for Commissions
When of Age

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, June 22.-The
army General Staff has been asked to
consider one or, two months extern
sion Of the college mems training
camp here, which otherwise will come
to an end on July 3. In making the
suggestion it was pointed out that most
OF those in training will reach the age
OF twenty-one within the next wear
and that, in the case of many, their
youth is the only bar to commissions.
By extending the training period, it
was asserted, the number eligible for
commissions would be increased, while,
In the course of the next two months
q. good proportion would attain commits
sion age.
If the camp closes as planned. after
only three weeks training, the men
Will gQ back to civil lie with no ma
chine gun work, no hikes and less bay
onet practice than is considered ad-
vlsable. During the time intervening
before they reach the age of twentv-
one' moreover, the sharp edge of mill
tary efficiency which they have at
talned in three weeks hero will have
become blunted. The students them
selves are anxious to continue training.
The base hospital, for which the
greater part of the military reserva-
tion has been taken over, is receiving
patients by way Of Montreal, and it is
probable that this route will be fol-
lowed in general. One of the most re-
cent arrivals is Canadian Highlander.
q citizen of the United States, who as,
serts that he killed thirty-four Germans
recently, while both his brothers were
killed at his side,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Hoover Aids Dog as
Food Conservator
Has Embargo Against Fox
hound Lifted to Save
Chickens

A sleek American foxhound- has been
especially appointed by United States
Food Administrator Hoover as food con-
servator at a Yorktown Heights. N. Y,
farm, to forestall incursions of OBJ
viously prof. German foxes who had cut
into the tentative food supply of New
York City to the extent of fifty
chickens.
Mrs. F. F. W. Cary owns the farm,
while John Sweeney nurtures the fowls
from chickhood to marketing. After a
recent drive by the foxes Sweeney
communicated with John w. Dearth. Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Dearth agreed to
dispatch his feetest hound to York
town for $40, +. o. b., GAINESVILLE.
The express companies refused to
take the hound. however, and Sweeney,
just after another successful fox foray,
petitioned Mr.. Hoover to use his in
fluence to obtain the hounds transit,
as trafficking in hounds seemed not
according to the railroad Hoyle. Mr..
Hoover notified the local Federal Food
Board and the matter was placed in
the hands Of Cyrus c. Miller, director
of transportation and distribution. He
in turn appealed to Nat Duke. district
manager of the traffic department of
the food administration. and through
the latter the embargo on hounds was
lifted temporarily to allow the fieetest
Of Zanesville's hounds to slip through
to Yorktown
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

his return from the West After the
reunion the family retired to Marshal
McCarthy's private Office and were left
undisturbed for three hours. They had
lunch together and when the children
left they seemed happy.
While jeremiah was in the marshai's
Office he met his brother John, who
was brought down from the Tonbs on
a court order to confer with Colonel
Fielder. They talked together for
about ten minutes. 1t il believed the
reunion was made possible because Of
the complaints of Jeremiah O'Leary on
the witness stand that he had not been
permitted to see his wife and children.
Last night at her home, Ia Jumel
Terrace, Mrs. 0Leary refused to tell q
reporter Of her visit with her husband
except to say:
81 do not think I should SAY any,
thing. am glad that saw my hus-
band and so are the children"
Mrs. OLeary seemed very cheerful
and well after her recent illness. 10
could not be learned whether she will
be witness for the defence to cor
roborate the testimony of Father
Patrick O'Donnell, of the Church of ST.
Francis De Sales, who testified that he
had visited her home with jeremiah
Just before the latter left for the West.
When the trial is resumed William
DAILY will be called to the stand to con-
tinue. his testimony, which was not
completed when court adjourned on
Friday. It is understood chat John
o'Leary will appear as a witness in his
own defence and that his case will
close before tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

world will get just as many more ships
as private enterprise may care to un-
oertake without restricting the pro-
ouctlon OF other kinds Of ahips as
planned by the board.
on the other hand, all these facts
are equally good az arguments for the
BOARD to push concrete shipbuilding to
Builders Must Be "shown"
:, The present policy is neither one
thing nor the other nor both.
1t is admitted that If 1T can be
proved that there ia not engine and
boiler capacity enough in the country
TO take care of the steel, wood and
concrete ships already ordered, 1t
would be bad policy to permit private
builders to go ahead and make inroads
on that supply. But on this point the
concrete men say they will have to be
shown. They repeat that there are
engine plants that are without orders,
and that a very little Systematic
adaptation of various kinds of shops
and plants would greatly expand the
power output of the country.
One thing is clear. however. A great
new source Of ships has been found,
tested and proved, and we are not
drawing on it in an important way,
though we are tapping the previously
known sources to the limit and can
not begin to draw from them as many
ships as are urgently and Immediately
needed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Wife at Door
Hears Husband
Kill 3 Children
Continued from page 1

ago. About two weeks ago he returned
home to attend the funeral Of Joseph
F Rush, brother of Thomas E. Rush,
Surveyor of the Port of New York, with
whom MIR. Shelley is said to have been
closely connected politically. He was
suffering from acute melancholia when
taken to the sanatorium.
Mr.. Shelley was president of the
Osceola Club. 1896 Park Avenue, a
Democratic organization in the 18th
Assembly District, for three years prior
Office. At the time Of his death he was
a member of the board of managers of
the club. He was active in Joseph Null
queens fight for leadership of the old
29th Assembly District fifteen years
ago. and also in support of Thomas E..
Rush in his fight for the nomination for
Supreme Court justice.
Mr.. Shelley was said to have been
Mr.. Rushs representative in Tammany
Hall when Mr.. Rush was leader of the
old 29th Assembly District, which is
now the 18th. He was one Of John F.
Carroll's right-hand men when Mr..
Carroll was leader of Tammany Hall.
The dead man was candidate for
leadership of the 18th Assembly Dis.
trict last fall, but stepped out of the
fight before a vote was taken in favor
of Judge jeremiah T, Mahoney, members
of the Osceola Club said. At the time
of his death he was manager of the
McAleenan estate. He belonged to the
Knights of Columbus and was men,
ber of the Church of St. Ignatius
Loyola.
Chief Medical Examiner Norris and
Assistant Medical Examiner Lehane ar
rived at the apartment soon after the
shooting Dr. Leblanc was boyhood
friend and schoolmate of Mr.. Shelley.
He said he believed Mr.. Shelley became
suddenly insane after his wife had
gone to the market. He said to his
knowledge Mr.. Shelley had no troubles
other than his illness.
Mrs. Shelley before her marriage was
Miss Lillian Cunningham. Her mother
lives in the neighborhood where the
shooting occurred.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Barnes to Testify
For Government
In O'Leary Trial
Federal Prosecutor Will
Tell United States Atti-
tude Toward Accused

Earl Barnes, Federal prosecutor, who
is trying the case against John ].
OLeary, accused Of aiding in the fight
of his brother jeremiah A. O'Leary, tie
Sim Fein agitator, will be called as a
government witness when the trial is
continued tomorrow to testify as to
the governments attitude toward Jere-
miah O'Leary.
Mr.. Barnes is anxious to testify con-
cerning certain statements he is al
legged to have made to Carl Whitney,
an attorney in the Office Of Henry A.
Wise, former counsel for jeremiah
O'Leary. These statements, according
to testimony, were to the effect that as
a friend Barnes warned Wise to with
draw as counsel for the defence be-
cause he knew certain things about the
case of which Mr.. Wise was ignorant.
Mr.. Whitney will be called in re-
Mr.. Barnes has examined him he will
60 on the stand to eorroborate Whit
ney's testimony and submit to cross
examination by Colonel Thomas B. Fell
der, counsel for the defence.
Mr.. Wise will appear at the trial to-
morrow to explain the letter he wrote
to Jeremiah OLeary withdrawing as
his counsel.
jeremiah O'Leary was brought from
the Tombs to the Office, of United
States Marshal Mccarthy yesterday
afternoon, where he met his wife and
four children for the first time since
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Four Held for Theft
OF Meat From u. S.

Arthur Ames, William F. Keefe,
James A. Flynn and George Burke,
meat dealers of the East Side and al
legged leaders in a conspiracy that re-
suited in the theft of tons of meat con-
signed to the United States army in
France. were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock yester-
day and held in $4,000 bail each for a
nearing next week.
charged with having taken part in the
conspiracy. They are government
checkers. truckmen and small retail
butchers on the East Side who handled
the stolen beef.
e. Paul Yaselli, Assistant United
States Attorney, who has been conduct
ing an investigation, into the thefts,
said yesterday he was convinced the
leaders of the plot were now in custody.
The investigation revealed that at
times whole truckloads of meat had
been stolen. The checkers in the rail-
road yards always arranged so the fip
ures tailed with the government re-
ports. Most of the meat was stolen
while being transferred from railroad
yards to transports. The meat cost
the government % cents a pound and
was sold for II cents a pound to the
fences.
The case will be presented to the
Federal Grand Jury this week.