davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
OLD PEOPLES
 KIDNEYS
Many Elderly Skagway Residents Suffer From Some Fcrm of
 Kidney Trouble.

When past middle age, there ire quently comes a noticeable weaken h os the organs of tha body, and resulting danger of quick decline. It Is quite necessary to give prompt help tc any part that first shows signs of wear. Healthy kidneys ale necessary to hale old age Weak kidneys often bring constant backache. lame back, stitches ana twinges of pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of drop sy or Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills are gratefully recom- mended by very many aged people. Convincing proof of merit in the following testimony: -E,3
 J. NJ. Johnsen, carpenter, 2625 W. Fifty-ninth St., Seattle, wash. says: "A cold weakened my kid ney and after that I had 8 great deal of kidney trouble. My back was lame and 1t felt as though lue muscles were all drawn Up and stiff. My kidneys didn't act right at all and the secretions were high ly colored. I had to get up often at night. Doan's Kidney Pills gave m= a complete and lasting cure. l am now free from kidney trouble in spite of my age, which is Six t- years"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for & kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Johnsen had. Foster-Mtl- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30
Maxho There Are othern.

She was sweet little thing, with the most waspy of wasplike waists and passersby had nothing but ad mlration In their eyes for her.
 But what was thatH
 She had tainted. Tenderly they car. ried her into a chemists shop.
 An Irlshman, who had observed the occurrence. looked in after a few min. utes, and inquired: How is she now"
 "Oh," was the reply, "she's coming to-"
 "Ah." murmured the son Of Erin, "cOme in two, has she? Poor thing Bedad, it's just what WAS afraid of" za
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be Incurable Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it Incurable Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- dItions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo. Ohio, Is 0 constitutional remedy, Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The sun., 1918-10-20

ana on the battlefield between L. "a.
teau and the Disc the day was quieter
North OF Laon enemy attacks failed
Northeast Of Vouziers enemy detach-
ments have established themselves on
the eastern bank OF the Aisne.
In the Mouse sector there is moth.
ing TO report.
GERMAN (DAT)-Between Brusa.
and the River Lys We repulsed several
enemy attacks. Northeast OF Cour.
trail we threw back aorots the river
detachmeDts OF the enemy which had
maintained positions on the east bank
Of the river since the recent fighting
Southwest of Courtai attacks N
effect a crossing of the river wers
frustrated. East OF Lille and Douai
the enemy followed up yesterday an
far 40 the line Of Ascq-Templeuys
Flines-Marquette
Between lie Cateau and the olse
violent enemy ATTACKS continued.
Southeast Of lie Cateau he advanced
as far as Baxuel, and In the forest OF
Andigny m far - the southern edge
Of wassigny. On the rest Of the wide
attacking front the enemy assaults
broke down before and In our fore
most lines. Basuel was recaptured by
storm troopa At and south Of Alison.
vile we again beat of enemy attacks
In tho evening. and AZ night we with
drew our line here.
On the Disc renewed attacks Of the
enemy at and north Of Origny broke
down.
The sun., 1918-10-20

OF Ave kilometers. This position, which
was powerfully Organised and com
prised two lines Of trenches protected
BY a network OF barbed wire and pro-
vided with numerous concrete dugouts,
was forced by our troops. who broke
the enemy's stubborn resistance. we
realized an advance 1900 meters IN
depth. The village and fiour mill OF
yereuil.~ the Athantrud farm and Fay
les Sec are in our handa The number
OF prisoners taken runs into the thou
sands. >...
West Of Barenton Rivulet enemy
counter attacks. carried out by I'M
portant electives who had received the
order to hold on at all'costs. have been
rcpulsed with heavy losses.
Between Sissonne and Chateau For
Glen the night has not been less spir-
tied. Local attacks brought US ap.
preciatie progress We have reacheo
the road from eissonne to La Seive
and have carried several foruneu
works.
More 70 the east we hold Bethan-
court, Espagne, Tinain and Compriers.
Between these villages and Nizille-
Comte and west Of Chateau Poroien
our troops also came into contact
with the Hunding line. Our troops
attacked after a short artillery prep
nration and took st. Germainmont.
Seven hundred prisoners we're taken
In the course of this fighting.
In the region OF vousisrs the battle
continued the whole day with extreme
stubbornness. On the Heights east
of the Aisne we have taken after
hard strussle, the Macquart Farm
and Hill 1913. east Of vandy. More to
the south we captured the village OF
Chestres, and went far beyond this
village. We took more than 20 pris-
oners and captured 10 cannon and
some machine guns.
FRENCH (DAY)-During the night
the troops Of the First Army pursued
their victorious advance and threw
back In disorder the enemy troops. who
attempted at all costs to maintain
their position on the west bank OF the
Disc. Up to the present the French
have reached the canal from east OF
the forest Of Andigny to the north OF
Hauteville. Hannappes, Tupigny and
Noyaie, are In our hands. a. well as
other places bordering on the canal
In the lighting in this region since
October II we have taken moro than
5000 prisoners. We also have cap
tured twenty guns. q large number Of
machine guns and important war ma
terial. including an entire train loaded
with munitions.
On the front of the Aisne we have
cleared out the enemy from the region
between the canal and the Aisne west
Of Attigny. We have taken possession
OF Ambly-Haut and have captured
prisoners.
BELGIAN--In the course Of the
day we continued to pursue the en-
emy. We have occupied Zeebrugge
and Bruges and passed the Bruses-
Client canal and made progress to-
ward Aeltre.
GERMAN (yIGHT)-In Flanders
The sun., 1918-10-20

Snous booty taken by the Allies Is addi-
itional proof. y TX
In France the greatest gains Of terri
tory have been made by the British at
The points where the resistance of the
Germans has been most obstinate. At
ifIherenE, for example. which was taken
to-day. the British advance In three days
has been more than eight miles on p
thirty mile front
OF even greater Importance than the
retreat from western Belgium are the
British and French drives toward Va
tenderness and Hirson, the objective Of
which IN the railroad that connects those
places and continues eastward into Ger
many. Marked progress was made to-
day in this operation. In which Ameri-
can troops are playing an important part,
The Germans have been driven behind
the Sambre Canal on a wide front
me Selle has been crossed In force and
mo Allies are approaching the Forest
a Normal, which guards the vaien'
goisnnes section OF tho railroad.
The sun., 1918-10-20

known TO have reached Antwerp, hut
at the moment II IL not certain whether
they have gone beyond that city. Air
material has been transferred from
Client to Brussels. Detailed reports are
coming in respecting several lines OF
German defences. but none OF these lines
seems to be Of more than n temporary
nature and no concrete has been used In
their construction. The principal lines
are reported to be along the Selsaetc-
Client Canal and the Scheidt River. -,
New Bridges Across Meuss."
Forty bridges have been thrown across
the Meuse In the neighborhood Of Hpy.
southwest Of Liege, and the source from
which this information II derived Rays
that these are In preparation for the
retreat Of the Germans behind their own
frontier. IT,
The country from which the Germans
are Withdrawing offers striking proof OF
German brutality and dsstructiveness.
When they petired from town the CIV
ilians were informed that they nssd
have no fear OF remaining there. a. the
town would not be shelisd. On this
promise many civilians remained, but
the Germans dropped numerous shells
into the place and several civilians.
among them women, were wounded. This
crime has been added to those already
chalked up against the Germans by the
British army. ..,-
The British have been most careful to
keep formidable bodies Of troops out Of
towns such as Cambria, in which large
numbers OF civilians have remained.
sorely for the season that they did not
trust German methods. Such places as
Lille have been declared totally out Of
bounds for all British and allied troops.
and sentries have been placed about TO
make sure that no military person not
properly authorized enters. .s..
Mines ana Facteries Destroyed.
Preliminary "Reminiscences in vast
stretches OF recaptured territory show
that In addition to the destruction Of
military establishments the Germans be-
fore departing went to the length OF de-
stroying and demolishing every factory
and all mines. In many houses the
Germans placed "booby' traps and In
fernal machines, which apparently wore
designed AZ much for civilians a. for
soldiers, according TO the official belize.
In soma cases kitchen ranges have been
found with all preparations made for
starting OF a IRE. with deadly grenades
cunningly hidden within. In other cases
srenades have been suspended by strings
In chimneys and stovepipes.
l The British armies have had previous
experience with such appliances and
therefore have not been caught Hun
dreds OF thousands Of civilians are In
1 the towns where the Allied troops are
operating and advancing. and hundreds
have been released from each town lib
Grated by thesadvance. The presence Of
these civilians necessitates the steatest
care in the handling Of shells and
Il "a A. ~
The sun., 1918-10-20
TWO MILE GAIN MADE
BY AMERICAN FORCES


~ wrrH THE ALLIED AsMrEs IN FaANcs
AND BELGIUM, Dot. 1.-THE bewildersd
and shattered German hordes have con-
stinued to give ground all day long
sunder the sustained pressure by the
sBritish. French. Belgian and American
troops. Indications received at head
quarters are that the German army be-
Neyes It IL Being withdrawn entirely
from France and Belsium. -.
IN the centres OF the front the Ger
mans were retreating so fast to-day
that contact. II maintained at all, was
only between advanced patrols and small
groups of the enemy. On. the tanks,
however, there has. been hard fighting.
In Belgium the Allies have been en-
gagged in severe encounters. but never.
theiess. they have gained additional
miles of ground.
In the area north and south Of Il
Cateau Aghting Of most furious nature
10 reported, and the Americans have
again distinguished themselves. BY dark
last night they had penetrated to q
depth Of two miles. They made further
Progress to-day against strong opposi-
Nion. The Germans here had orders to
hold the line at all costs and the Ameri-
cans and British had literally to hack
( their way through. '' :.
- The enemy divisions have been well
chat no reserves are back of them be-
csnse retirement In this section Of the
iine IL expected to. take place NJ soon
fas the other divisions to the north get
Z mr. enough back. J.
VI North OF lie CateAu the British have
been engaged in equally hard fighting.
Z Here also the Germans had to be rid
died before they would give ground. but
'tosts now have been established by the
ALLIES east of the sale River and some
sEround has been gained southeast OF
NsuviIly. 60 $50.
Reliable information received from the
ofhcr side of the line indicates that the
German retreat will carry tia enemy
Sack many miles, II not all the way to
Germany itself. Many prisoners cap
Jared on different parts Of the line cor
Spborate each other by asserting that
Nslsiun and France are in process OF
Evacuation.
One prisoner said that all leave had
eseni stopped fourteen days ago. so
nat material and troops from Belgium,
Souid be moved back to Germany"
II From another source comes the In.
Formation that all military material has
been moved from Client to Antwerp and
tRencs to Germany, 'as France and Bel
eaum are to BE- evacuated within
bonth."
Guns from the Belgian coast an
The sun., 1918-10-20
are in continual touch with small partie.

are In continual touch with small parties
Of the enemy.
Fires In Douai which had been smold.
ering since the capture Of the town.
broke out anew to-day. The fires were
quickly put out by tho soldiers.
The Germans are making vigorous
efforts to remove a. much material as
possible from the Belgian coast. How
ever. they are under q heavy lombard
ment from sea and land. The Belgian
gunners are handicapped somewhat on
The sun., 1918-10-20

account of the proximity OF the Dutch
border. Many Ufidges have been re-
paired and many German mines and
traps removed In the Belgian territory
already regained.
The sun., 1918-10-20

U. s. Troops I'm Russ Barracks.
vLADvsroK. Oct. ~ (delayed) Amer
lean troops in the Khaberovsk district
are quartered comfortably In Russian
barracks. The health ot>the men Is good
and they are happily surprised at the
mildness of the weather. Prospects Of a
severe winter dornot worry them.
The sun., 1918-10-20
EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
AT THE
ANDERSON GALLERIES
PARK AVENUE AND 5sTH
STREET, NEW YORK
THE LIBRARY OF
THE LATE

WILLIAM TEMPLE EMMETT
q First and early editions OF
many Of the great names In
English and American litera-
ture: Kipiing. Stevenson, Brown
ing, Henry James, Thoreau,
whitman. Pater. Lamb.
q A fourth folio Shakespeare,
old plays, and manuscripts OF
Robert Burns.
q To be cold Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Afternoons, Oc-
tober Fl, 20, -.
The sun., 1918-10-20

Saarburg. according to an offlc!al AM
nouncement tonight.
The sun., 1918-10-20
AUTOGRAPHS AND
MANUSCRIPTS

w
FROM THE COLLECTION OF
c. r. GUNTHER
z The manuscript OF Bret
HArte's Two Men Of candy
Bar: ten letters and documents
Of George Washington; an i'm
portant letter on Braddock's
expedition and many interesting
and valuable items.
ffTo be sold Thursday Afternoon
and Evening, October 81.
CATALOGUES ON
APPLICATION.
Sales Conducted By
q Mr.. +. 4. Chapman
sss>< sncsS
The sun., 1918-10-20
THE SHAKESPEARE
LIBRARY (PART TWO

LIBRARY (PART TWO
q 353 items by or relating to
Shakespeare, including the diff
ferent editions OF the English
Bible used by Shakespeare.
q Keats's "Endymion" inscribed
by tho author: Early English
Laws; manuscripts of Swim
burne. Keats and Stevenson.
q To BE- sold Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Afternoons, DC.
tober 20, 70. 30.
The sun., 1918-10-20

Enemy Railways Bombed.
LONDON, Oct 19.--The Independent Air
Force bombed the railways at Metz-Sab-
Ions Friday afternoon and at night
dropped projectiles on the railways at
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
COP HOLDS SOLDIER
At BAY With Gun
Uncle Sans Men Threaten
When Patrolman Prevents
Whisky Purchase
ARE REMANDED FOR
MILITARY COURT

Walter Wilcoxson, James Whitlock
Clarence Brooks. Henry Humphrey, Ice
Mobiles, Herman Hamilton, Maurice Tay-
lor, Joseph Maddis. Roy Kile. Harry
Owens and Boyd Sattler, all United
States soldiers with the exception of
Maurice Taylor, faced Deputy Judge
Hellings In Municipal Court today,
charged with disorderly conduct. All
pleaded not guilty.
AT the request OF Assistant City So
licitor Malloy the soldiers were turned
over their commanding office at Pigeon
Point for trial before a military court.
Taylor was fined $40 and cost. He is a
guard at the Bethlehem Steel Company
plant.
Officer Clarance Pierce told the court
that he overhead the soldiers while at
Fourth and Walnut streets last night.
asking Taylor to purchase some liquor
for them and said he saw the soldiers
hand Taylor money. He went among
the men and demonstrated with Taylor,
who, he said. threw back the lapel Of
his coat and showing his badge, shout
ed, You don't knows who am"
Ohlcer Pierce said 'he didn't know
lNor didn't care who he is" whereupon
Taylor struck the officer The officer
said the soldiers then closed In on him
and made a threatening demonstration.
Pierce was forced to use him club on
Taylor, who got up and came back at
him. When the soldiers assumed a
threatened attitude, Pierce drew his re-
volver and held the men at bay. In the
meantime, Officer Zebley, who lives at
No. 4O6 Walnut street, was awakened
from his sleep by the loud noise and
threats against PatrOlman Pierce and
ne arose and dressed. When he arrived |
IN the scene Ofilcer McGranary. who |
vas riding home on a street car, and |
Who also overheard the racket, came /
ipon the scene. The two policemen /
old the soldiers they were policemen
nd displayed their guns when the men
ontinued to act deflantly. Some OF
he soldiers thought the easiest way
ut OF the affair was the best and they
ecided to accompany the officers to
he police station.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
DEFENSE BOARD
JOB FOR BURKE

Edward II. Weber was before Den
uty Judge Hellings, in Municipal Court
today, charged with trespassing on the
property Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad, and was fined s..
Patrick Burke, arrested by Special
officer Weldin, on the charge of tres
passing on the same property, was re-
manded by Deputy Judge Helllngs to
the State Council Of Defense officials
officer Mcdaniel said Burke was an
efficient workman, but wouldn't work
he has been before the court twenty
nine times on vagrancy charges.
Daniel J Jackson, Negro. arrairned
on a non-support charge, was ordered
to pay 81 a week for the support of bis
minor child.
Edward Simmons, charged with fail
ure to support his minor child, was or
dered to pay s. week.
Edward Marti was fined 81 and costs
on disorderely conduct charge He is
alleged to have attempted to force HE
way into the home OF Joseph Saline. Of
No. St3 Monroe street, where he had a
room, and to have used profane Ian
Nicholas Columbo, charged with nm
was turned over TO the draft
board authorities, who want him for
alleged failure to report for military
iuty.
Thomas Harvey and Jane, Fraoov
charged with fighting at Fifth and
orange streets, last night, were fined
Il each.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
OUTING OF
BELLEF0NTE CLUB

The Bellefonte Civic Club held its an
nual outing yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. William Carter at Edge Moor. The
meeting was held on the lawn and
delightful day was spent. A box
luncheon was served. Tbirty-fva mem-
bers were present. IL was decided to
send another sum OF money to Mrs.
William c. Speakman for the French
War Orphans.
The secretary reports twenty-thres
members In the War Saving Stamps
Club that S2i9O had been pledged and
that si700 worth OF stamps had already
been sold and were owned by the peo-
pie OF Bellefonte.
The lawn fete committee reported
that S5s was made at the fete held last
month. The rummage sale held netted
S63 The membership committee re-
ported five new members.
An interesting report was read by
Mrs. Charles Triggs OF the State Fed
Grafton meeting.
Members Of the Civic Club who have
sons in the service and are now over
sers, read letters from their boys which !
were Of great Interest.
A Red Cross branch was formed ard /
will meet all day on Tuesdays at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Eaton. Surgical /
work, sewing and knitting garments
will be made and work given out to
take home. Every one is welcome to
attend these all day sessions whether a
member Of the club or not
The following were elected officers
'or the branch Mrs. Jennie Eaton,
chairman; Miss Fannie Thomas, treas
lrer and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, secre-
isry.
The next meeting OF the Bellefonte
Civic Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Cofeld at the light
house near Gordon Heights on August 6.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT CaLENp,R.

Cases have been listed for the Court
OF Common Pleas as follows:
July f0-Hawkins vs.. Boyd, holding
over tenant case.
July fi-Gaines VS.. McCreary: Frantz
VS.. Davis, holding-over tenant case
Wilson Hardware Company VS.. the VIII
mington Mausoleum Company: Nlcht-
hauser vs.. Podolsky.
July i2-Charlampon vs. the Whining
ton Gas Company.
July i6-W. C. r. u. VS.. Prouse !:
Binder VS.. w. d. Company and Bird
Transfer Company.
July t7-Bender VS.. Cohen.
July is-Gilbert VS.. Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
July i9-National Bank of Kennett
Square VS.. Stiltz.
July 22-Goldsborough VS.. De Valln-
ger; Fucker Steiner Company VS..
Winkler.
Juply 23-Smlts Company vs.. Potter
July H-Wilmlngton Sash and Door
Company VS.. Reese.
July 25-Camp VS.. the Mayor and
Council.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
OPEN SUGAR BOWLS
TO Be MISSING NON
Food Administrator Also
Warns That Beef Comes
Only at Noon
9 CENT PRICE
PUT ON SUGAR

Edmund Mitchell, Food Administrator
for Delaware, today issued state
ment that contains both Instructions
in the sale and use of sugar and beer,
but also serves as a warning to those
who are inclined TO act disloyal during
the war. The administrator fixes the
price Of sugar at 9 cents a pound,
warns restaurants and boarding houses
and hotel proprietors to remove the
open sugar bowls and tells grocers 10
sell sugar only to regular customers
and hints at punishment for those
who disobey the food rules.
The meal each day when beef may
be used is fixed as the noon meal. Pork
products, veal, mutton and poultry may
be eaten at will. The statement fol-
lows:
Sugar certificates are issued with
the distinct understanding that retail
ers VIII not sell to a customer more
than pounds at any time, and the
total sales per month to any one fam
fly must not exceed 3 pounds per per-
son.
Sales may be made for canning or
preserving purposes In amounts not to
exceed 25 pounds at any purchase, and
the purchaser must sign a certificate
furnished by the storekeeper agreeing
not to use sugar so purchased for any
other purpose than canning. He must
also agree to return to the storekeeper
any sugar purchased for canning, but
not SO used.
"In case a storekeeper learns Of a
customer going from one store/ TO an
other TO make purchases Of sugar, he
should refuse further sales to this per-
son and report the name to my Office.
zone way to avoid this would be TO
sell sugar to your regular customers
only, and at the time Of the sale state
the rules Of the Food Administration to
hem.
Retailers must not under any cir
sell sugar TO any manufac-
urer, ice cream dealer or syrup manu-
acturer without special permit from
his office.
The retail price for sugar in VIII
nington is nine cents per pound and
10 more.
Hotels, eating houses and restau-
ants, in accepting certificates for su-
ar, agree not to use more than
ounds Tor each 30 meals served. This
llotment to cover sugar used for table
nd cooking service and all other SER
Ice.
IN order to aid in conserving sugar.
he hotels, boarding houses and eating
ouses, should keep open sugar bowls
II the tables, and serve only as needed
Beef in any form shall be served
My once a day and that at the noon
zeal.
while these Instructions are issued
the storekeepers, hotels and restau-
lnts, the private family is asked to
'-operate with the food administra-
on in seeing that these rules are car
ed out.
Retailers OF sugar must have their
atements in this ofllce by the 18th OF
Ily, whether they need sugar or not
herwise they may not be able TO Sc
re any more sugar during the war.
III VIII be impossible for the food
to notify dealers and
hers individually Of rules and regula-
ms, and In future they will have to
pend entirely upon the newspapers to
cure this information"
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
HUSBAND TRACES WIFE
AND FRIEND TO CITY

Victor II. Moran and Anna B. Ter
rel, OF henova, Pa, were arraigned be-
fore Deputy Judge Hellings In Munich
pal Court today, charged with a statu-
tory offense They were arrested in a
rooming house here yesterday by Ser
geant Crozler.
The husband OF the woman failed TO
appear in court and at the request OF
-.oo.stant City solicitor Malloy the case
was continued ono week and tho de-
PENDANTS held In $500 bail each.
James Salisbury asked for the dis
missal Of the couple because the prose-