davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22
MUIR RAY

:
In connection with the Douglas
Fairbanks picture at the Murray to-
day and Saturday there are the usual
two acts of vaudeville "Snooksie"
Taylor, the dainty demure little miss
who soon sings her way into your IA
vor and the RIB ticklers", johnson
and Rollison, a colored team of sing
ers, dancers and comedians.
Reggie Mixes In" in which Doug
las Fairbanks is seen to advantage.
will be shown.
Reggie Morton, wealthy young
man. is tired of the shallow set in
which he moves, although his fiancee,
Dorothy Fleming, is a member OF it.
One day he comes upon a little Ital-
ian girl, lost, and sitting on the curb.
He takes her back to her home in the
slums; and there he finds the red
blooded people he has been looking
for. He makes the acquaintance OF
Agnes Shannon, dancer in a cheap
cabaret, and determines to make her
his very own. He is prevented from
proposing to her by his obligation to
Dorothy, but to his great delight, upon
returning home, he finds Dorothy in
the arms of another. He breaks the
engagement. and hurrying back to
Agnes, becomes her steady"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22

MURRE1TE
Six leading men support Mary Mac
Lane, the noted author, in her first
photoplay, Men Who Have Made
Love to Me-" at the Murrette today
and Saturday, a George K. Spoor ul-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular assembly dance this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. kolp's three-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

perfetter Nimroo ,.
Waffenbanbler: .Diefss bopptlaufise
@etpebr fam ia Sbnen empfeblen.
adufer: .gsin, oante 5isls nur
nit einem Muge."
unternehmenn. 8beoters
o~irettpr gum Dihter): ~Sd babe oa
aeItern auf elmer Muttion Elm san5es
Dubenb moberner Gplinber ssfauft
+. .Ihreiben Sis mir bod ein pois
Ienbes Slid baau."
Gin Rinb, bas ittntn
Batter tennt. Batter: sBsnas,
fparum fdreibft Tu benin imTner mad
Der Muttsr2 Wsnn On slaubft. oab
Dir llnr,dt gef6iebi, lparum tpenoeit
Du Dih benin nidt an mih2" pauis
dxn: .Wsil Du ia bod nihts gu ia
gen baf. 9apo."
Smmer biefelbe. profeis
Tor Der Matxmatit (erleihtert):
,enDlih babe i'd ben 6dIiiHel sur
QSfuns Der idtutren Mufsabsn g.
fBnben!" 0dttiu (beftimmD: Damn
sib lin ipfprt ber!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

Gin 5err fteist NIT Os9eintn in
ben D-3us unb iummt Elm MotiD
aus Der A -Gpmpbonie. DIR 5ddffs
nsr mant i'm uufmeriiom. oaB bas
6ingsn bsrboten Iei, nobel feline Mus
gen pie X-6trdhlen lenhten.
Wiitbenb erbebt iih Der Eeifenbs:
Sic baben IS bier nidt nit einem
-Saiiben gu tbun, ih bin Nas
ior a.. D.. bate i4 elm Stiid T-@ifen
CUR 9ano, miirbe i'd Sbnen ben
5nGbsl einihlasen. Maden Sic,
baB Sic fortfommen. Sic f. K
wF. X. 1T mir neu,@ fost Der
Sduffner, nipas beiBt bas?A
.Na, faulsr Rcpp. beiBt oas!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
NerpeMfibem.

M. 4, 0berIin, ssans., Sept. 1915.
Sbon ieif IL SabreH lit it on RfrpsA
hafie uberoa @9mersen, fiblte nieoeroslqaa'
ceu. hnfte uber INNER guieIi Mppeftf- ynuet
aoniaS y,erpinc bcfreite nlin bon Seiness
peioen. Sepaa
q @Iamann inrejbt bon @. 9ptnt, W.T.
boa CT omrf barie @rbeii auf feiner Sacas
oona nasieiffipntD iuurSe. oaecgen geprdu4is
&c Sailor GJni8S Terblne, ipeitbe 10 euf mftfn
baB Ct eS jebr ,eatpitfDlf
afebnIito idreibi glotbiloc Wser8 bon q.
gabrleI. Ier., oa5 fie iGse1tl0 an tbreI Wet.
ben liit, ooeeaeii, nil bef ~sSlrfnHe bon Bnisos
aonias 9~serbine iebr 5~ufrteoen III.
Ole hcdmp. EhfpeIier Gnibarlne in Sd9rcNr
@isc.. inaf: bnB Tie bon g;grU1iitQt uro Snldl.
~Ioiiafeit 0nr6 salior aSnia'S Meretns DeIrsi
murSe, iporan fs ibpn felt airet 5npren -
litten baife.
~r Elm tpfritponfs @n6 flr 9Rrbsniethtnbs
S&TRE nlrb Ssbenl her g Derlongf yuaelanek
w. Mrnf trhaiieii auc1 BIC WltoI5tn nmlenk
gieie Wsehiain pnroe ic / esss Sabre 1875 bon ~
eorip. 9nffcr 1onIg. .Heri laenne. .Snh, Snesrssns
uno itBf INTER ieinsr NH.eeiinna non btT
KOENIC MEDICINE CO.. Chicago. m.
81 w. Lake ST.. aear Dearborn
Sci efpsthsfcsn su haben Tar
81. 90 stt Eipilss. 6 Htafd3eN fhs ~. 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

Serbia Iab Iein Iend!snbes Ge.
iihtt.
sat 0u's seFuHpsn2" REF js ibm
az.
Was oenn?"
.Das Reide!"
.Mah nun, mad nur. bier 1T ales.
raid. RAID. Du muBt iprinsen, oann
biit Ou sleih unten!"
Soniela, lprang, trat febl unb fiel
binab in cine 5eliennti6e. Gin @hrei
= unb bann blieb ie tpimmernb lise
gen. 5arrb bate feline aamerabin
fallen feben. Ct besriff erft gar nidt,
tpas gsI1eben mar. Nls lie mad einis
ger s3eit nidt gum @orIhein fam, flet~
terte CT in Sobesdngften gum @trano=
meg nieber empor unb lief, laut lDeis
nenb, ms 9otel aurid.
.5dpefter Selma, tparum biirfen
bic Rei9en uns 5hlasen32"
uDas bHrfen lie niht, mein liebes
Rinb. Der liebe Soft bat es berboten.
feiner BARI ben anbtrsn fdlasen.1
Das geneienbe Mdgblein lag i'm
8ett. gs bate fih Bel benz Jau am
Ropf nnb an ben 8tinen perlest uno
puroe nun bon ben barmberaigsn
Shlpetern sepflegt, neil biz Wutter
pi. friber tassibtr ouf Mrbeit sino.
Der liebe @ott bat Is ptrbotsn2
go mar 0arrp unsesosen unp fHnbis
aeaen @ott2 llnb er 1T bod reids
GhueHer Selma. fennft Du 9arrps"
n2ab MIR, lisbes Rinb, er TT elm BIZ
Ter Sunge; sr bat Did auf bic
ihliipfrigen @teine eefibrt.1
.6at er geiiinbigt @4Deiter 8eIe
MAJ - eiinbisen bic Neihen au1s"
.Wenn Du fin litsit unb fclsfom
bit. bann fpirt Du groB frerben unb
asfanb psrben unb bonn
.Mbsr ID bin bod ftsts artis gtlpe.
Zen, uab iitb nar, bie Gltdtn am Urn.
bic bat -
,@ott ipirb ihH ftrafen, ben
9drrn.1
.mirS q Is ibn sann iptsrsss
men41
vMas benn24
.y9a, er bats bod. i'd hab's gds,3
bsutIih gs}ebsn. Ct bat unten eettans
ben unb Is nit ben 9dnbtn ses
fdopft, anb bann bats oei4immest,
nod bel heller als Dtine !0aube.1
sd berfteb' Did niht. mtin Rinb.
Mas bat er benn in ben 66nbsn sc.
boIten24
.Mis Sob bats aasgeiebtn u.s
fpie Gitb<r unb ipit Das
Reifs bat er gtbalien.1
nDos Neide2"
so, Shpeftr Selma. Wtna
Der lisbe Soft ibH ftraft. unb i'd ftbr
fromm bin. spsrb' ids bann befom@
msn2-
ugctt tam aa<s, lieblins.
., id min beten, iebtn Tag. Damn
qibt er's mir am Gnb'. - DART ID
bonn aud f4Eagens Ntin, i'd pirs
Heber nidt tbun. I'D, bisr Der srobe
lled, ba fat Ct mid NIT oem Spain
~sstroffsn!"
.DsrgiB bds, CT 1T iest neg nnb
tpirb nie ipieberfommtn!@
Limb tperb i'd nit eiaem anbereH
fpisisugS
80. min berg id nur rs3s
brub.4
,alter tr ion mid wht i9tagen
uno auf bic Rlippen lodsn. Nitk.
Site, @9ipeitr Gslmd. fas' ibm haS.
&c eiti bod audi NeiHe, bk nsHf
{hlaoen. Nint9A -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

Batter" fragile Der piBbsgierise
Rnabe, ~pena cine 6enns bret Woden
auf gkrn se5eFen bat. obne Fe aus
3ubriten - finb lie bann nod sut2"
.3um GFen faum. msin Gohn
aber bos einsig uabre Ding fir bic
Gdaubiibns ODER politifds gerfomms
lunqen.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Ebee. YturiIcr. @eiddftsfihrer.
l216s1225 Cans Ct. can a%ntonio. Ger.
x 6nbrifanfen Don alien Arten Cos
oalunger, TiHeraItpaiier nno por5iigIid
Dem iuolbefannGer 2itbia SeIbcr.
Tel. lrnpis 4f57. - Greie AbIiefernna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

oeborener ssreube am Geltfamen nur
nod 81 gr6berer Wasbdliisteit arT
ipornte.
Dix MuIAeln I'm Die BlumeHbeete
batten 5arrb ihon ldnsft %liiitern ses
ma1t, ielbit fpslde gu fiiden. Sc sab
Ieiner 8bantafie feline Hube unb CT
matte es iid NIT ben rei3enofen Jars
ben aus, nie id0n es iein pirbe,
fpsnn er feline Ganbfeftungtn nit lols
der l3isr perbe umseben tonnen. go
iiberreoete 6arrb feline @eipielin, nit
linn ans Wteer binunter3useben. Der
anube unb eas Wabfen begeeneten
fih in benz Sang gum @ebeimnibDoIs
len. Dis lie am Stranbe maren. fam
iiber b.ioe bic Rsusier, iiber bic 5slfen
3um Meere binabSutlettern. 5arrp
bottle. bort unten Wufdeln nit rothen
aippen unb raunenben 5timmen, 9o7
niela bas hsih begthrte Heide au tins
ben. Der finite Enabe uar leidlt iber
bic fpiBen Sttine meg. uno bic a6sns
ttu.rlult lisB Jpn nidt bic 9efabr be-
adten, in bic er benin 5ipfen 0 ei.
ner itmolen aants our anbersn iih
beoab. Als .r unttn iiano. pobin bic
WelIsn Id,on ipiilteR, Iah .r triumpbi~
rsnb 3uriid. ipie gonitna ftbr mibft=
liz ibm nGd1tam. Gr tla.f6ts in Die
.36Hhe uuc jauAste binauf:
.Gs aiGt TO- lnseinidt! aomm
i&nsg, ., hisr iHtsn if's fASH!@
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Requests Automobiles
For Nurses Here.

The demand for nurses and doc
tors by those suffering with the in
huenza is such that an appeal has
been sent out for automobilists of
the National Capital to volunteer the
use OF their cars and drivers to con-
vey them from the medical relief
stations to the patients At the con-
ference of District and Federal off,
Gals at the War Industries Board,
Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk. Pay Corps
|. S. N, was placed in charge Of
the transportation of nurses and doc
tors, the detail having been made
by Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, Pay
master General OF the Navy. when
the seriousness OF the situation was
outlined to him.
Starting early yesterday morning
Lieut.. Fisk made his headquarters
at Medical Station No. 8. in the Web
ster School building. corner Tenth
and H streets northwest. where own
ers OF automobiles wishing TO loan
their cars may communicate with
him. He is detailed with Dr.. II. s.
Mustard. Of the Public Health ser
vice, who has charge of the cru
sade TO check the epidemic. A num-
ber of cars have already been do
mated, but more are urgently needed
to speedily transport physicians and
nurses when calls are received at
the various medical stations Ma
chimes donated are used for this pur-
pose only and will be arranged ac-
cording to shifts, as the stations
are open from o'clock a. m until
midnight
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
SECY. BAKER ESCAPES
SUBMARINE COMING
HOME FROM FRANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
field. saw Gen. Pershlng's army ad-
vance into the salient while more
than 1900 big guns silenced the Ger
man artillery and pointed the wedge
which finally cut of the salient and
rescued from German occupation
French soil which for four years had
been in their possession. The next
day 1 went into St MihieI and saw
the people. at the end Of their captiv-
ity. singing the national songs of
France and having festival of
thanksgiving for their deliverance
The blow was sudden and the victory
complete"
Making entrance into the town only
few hours after the last German
had left, the French inhabitants
signalling their deliverance by beck
oning across the Meuse to the Amer
leans and French. Secretary Bakers
chauffeur had to clear away German
defenses Of barbed wire and other
obstacles till they found a clear road.
The town itself already was gay
with rejoicing. Secretary Baker not
ed particularly that almost every
person wore little French nag or
had one at their windows. He asked
where they could have got them so
soon, and was told they always had
had them, hidden away, for four
years of captivity. sure OF the hour
or delivery when they could fiutter
them in the sun again.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Yanks Outcuss the World,
Asserts Clergyman Just
From Front, Approvingly

The world champion cusser is the
American soldier. Beside him the
English Tommy is a piker Tommy
had head start on him and gained
considerable reputation as an en-
larger Of the Kings English. but his
Yankee cousins have not ONLY caught
up with him but left him far in the
rear"
This decision may be regarded as
authoritative and final, for the "cuss"
championship is awarded to Yankee
soldiers by the Rev. Frederick f.
Ross. who has heard EN- ALL" and
has gone over the top in Y. NJ. c. 4.
uniform at every sector on the West
ern front. He was the first Ameri-
can clergyman to cross the Hinden-
burg line. While In this country he
intends to help fire his old congrega-
tion, that of the Third Avenue Meth
odist Church, In Columbus. Ohio.
with the spirit TO win the war.
Somehow it doesn't seem like pro-
family when these fighting boys cuss
in battle" says DR.. Ross. 1T rather
appears to be the logical thing to do.
for surely the Lord would not object
to having curses invoked for the al
ready self-accursed cause Of miIitar-
ism and frightfulness. Don't think
now, that I am expressing approval
for all the swearing done by soldiers.
There are two distinct classes of
swearing. One IL absolutely wrong
all the way through, cowardly, mean.
disgusting"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
CRAP GAME DISPUTE
LEADS TO SHOOTING

Sylvester Warwick. coIored. Is
l43 L street northwest. was shot
in the chest with a .32-caIibre re-
vOlver yesterday afternoon during
an argument in a crap game with
Ray Minor. also colored, 16 years
OF age. Warwick may be fatally
wounded. This case is probably
the rarest on the police blotter be-
cause of the age of the two boys.
Minor fed Immediately after the
shooting and UP to a late hour
last night was still at large.
Charles Keene, coloTed, "a. of As
Jay street northeast. was shot in
the right leg and cut on the left
hand and shoulder yesterday after
noon during fight with James
Brown. also colored. 20 years of
age. of Fairmont Heights. AL
Brown. also colored, "a years of
age. a bystander. was also shot in
the leg. Both injured men were
removed to the Casualty Hospital.
Brown was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
ADVANCING BRITISH
RESCUE CIVILIANS

London. Oct i3-The British In
their advance south OF Cambria to-
ward lie cateau and Bohain have
rescued large numbers OF civilians in
the villages, many being in the last
stages of hunger. The number res
cued so far is not less than 1000.
One Of the most interesting captures
Is a German military vegetable gar
den, about 1000 acres in extent, near
Boussieres. 1t is in a splendid state
OF cultivation. with cabbage, celery
and other vegetables ready for the
table. Experts have been detailed to
see that it is properly cared for The
forethought Of the Germans is highly
appreciated by the new owners.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
ALWAYS CALL DocToR

grippe germs. 10 AID On loo. -U..- ~
phlegm and kecp-aE tie air pa.-.-'s
open. thus makiuC The breGth.u- -as-
ier. Nich's NaTuRub will he found Of
fective. Hot. wet towels should h0
ap- lied over the throat gu-I -.I
back between Jhr shoulder blades
open the pores. Then NauoR. sEgl.
ae rubbed in ove- the parts until
skin is red. spread ON Jaisk'y and co
cred with two thiCku-sscS Of hot Tar-
mel cloths. Leave the clothing l0..0
around the neck. as the lcat m- 'rr
body liberates the ingredients in o.
form Of vCPors. These Eap0r~. r--
hailed with each breath. carry O
medication directly TO the parts g.
fectcd. At the same time. Na07E
is absorbed throUEl AMI s-wUl8fr
the skin, attracting the blood to the
surface. and thus aids IN relieving tho
congestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems 10 prove that rh.> re
germ disease. spread prncipaliv .v
human contact, chiefly through cough
ing. sneezing or splitting. SO avoid
persons having colds-which means
avoiding crowds-common drinking
CUPS. roller towels. etc. Keep up Your
bodily strength by plenty OF exercise
in the open air. and good food. Above
all. keep free from colds, as colds lrri-
tate the lining Of the air passages
and render them much better breeding
places for the germs.
Use NiCk's EspoRub at the ycr~
first sign Of cold. For a head cold.
melt a little VapoRub in a sroou and
inhsle the vapors. or better still. use
VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle II
this is not available. use an ordinary
tea-kettle- I'll half full OF boiling
water, put IN half a teaspoon OF VsPo-
Rub from time TO time-ksep the ket-
tie Just slowly boiling and iEhale the
steam arising.
NOTE Vick's v1poRub Is the dts
coyery OF a North Carolina druggist.
who found how TO combine. in sslve
form. Aenthol and c1mphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus. Thyme,
Cuoehs, etc, so that when the Salve is
applied TO the body heat, these ingre-
dents are liberated IN the form OF va
pors.
NspoRub 10 Comparatively new ~
New Yerk State and New England
and q few Western stttes, where e is
just now being introduced, but In the
other sections Of the country it is the
standard home remedy in over q mil
lion homes for all forms Of cold trou-
bles. Over six million jsrs were sold
last year. II is particularly recon-
mended for children's Group or colds,
since q s. externally applied and
therefors can be used as freely Rt de-
sired without the slightest harmful ef-
feou. vspoRuo can be had in three
J sizes at sn druggists.-Adv. !
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
NEW GUINEA CONTROL
BY GERMANS OPPOSED

Melbourne. Oct. l5.-The Anglican
diocese Of Australia at a recent meet
ing went on record as being strongly
opposed to the reversion of New
Guinea and other Pacific territories
to Germany after the war.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted after a debate in which the
assembled diocesan representative (;
arrived at the conclusion that It
would be contrary to the principles
Of Christianity to allow the natives
Of these colonies to be again sub
jected to the inhuman treatment they
have always received from the Ger
mans
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
PARIS AWAITS
GERMAN FALL
-
French Hopeful of Success.
!. !. But Wait for Real
y Ratlon.

wParis, Oct l3-For Paris, more even
than for the rest Of the world the
week Just closing has been most i'm
portant since the Germans reached
she very gates Of this capital in lsiI
e There is no concealing the fact,
however. that no matter how one
may try. he can find nowhere in this
city the passionate interest in the
developments Of the hour he natur-
slly Books for annopg the populace.
Y, Paris will not be surprised come
what may.
y. The hourly increasing victories in
she Champagne and between Cambria
md St Quentin where the British
IND Americans are behind the last
Sefenses OF the Hindenburg line pro-
mote the growing hope OF a sudden
German collapse similar to that of
Bulgaria But the expectations of
Paris are tempered by the lessons of
disappointment in the past.
Y Whisper War Rumors.
'pAt the peak Of yesterdays tense
sEb-surface excitement reports via
Stockholm and Berne spoke OF a
grave dynsstie convulsion In Berlin.
Tie censor did not permit the pub
Kaiion Of these reports They were
Whispered in the theaters and cafes
md were almost believed In a the
atcr which l visited a drunk shouted
Bhe Of The forbidden rUmors. He was
Instantly bounced out. That was the
list Illustration of PaTisian restraint
iR these raonentous hours.
1.-THE psychology Of Paris trembling
at the brink of a possible poTtentous
stent is almost incomprehensibIe
f.AmeriCan officers are smiling
Broadly and sIapping one another on
tbe back. saying:
!, We have them on the ruD now;
they cannot come back"
Wounded Polius Hopeful
French soldiers on leave and
wounded poilus display no such
boisterOusness. They are indeed
nttle resentful Of the vitality Of the
rev fighters unacquainted with
four terrible years Of agony and
disappointments. Only a strange
light in their eyes indicates hope
which dares not express itself.
1t is impossible for Americans to
sonceive the unique position which
President Wilson has assumed in
French eyes. The people of France
Aave turned to him like lost chill
dren finding a guide. His name is
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
NEW WORKERS BATTLE WITH
GERMANS IN DARK GLADES
Whittlesey's Battered Battalion Comes Out o.
Big Four-Day Fight in Forest
of Argonne.

At the American Argonne From
Oct 2.-From the Forest Of Argonne
came limping Whittlesey's battered
battalion which made the epic de-
fcnse in the dark Elades beyond.
Many are New York's own Seventy
seventh Division, who a little more
than a year ago marched in strag-
Cling columns down Fifth avenue
Nearly all Of them wore vintage
straw hats. Some were in cTumpled
palm beach suits. some in overalls
They had come direct from their Iobs
10 appear in the FIRST parade Of draft
ed men on Manhattan Island. Some
were late Of the Hudson busters.
some once trained with the Gophers.
Some were from ornate houses in
Park and Madison avenues or the
upper reaches Of the Seventies and
Eighties.
Many From East side.
More were from the lower East side.
Broad and Harlem. Broadway and
the Bronx shuffled down the Avenue
in that strange procession while the
bands bawled over There"
Later they tumbled OF the trains
at Yaphank carrying SCARED suit
cases and big bundles, and formed
into irregular lines 10. march to their
new barracks
They seemed hopeless military ma
teriaL Some OF the same faces seen
at Naphank that day were under bis
cult shared steel helmets in the mud
dy columns that tramped out Of the
ArEoune Forest yesterday. The big
towns pUlyglot population sent heroes
OF one Of the Homeric fights OF the
war.
For four days and four nights the
one-time counter jumpers, brokers'
clerks, gangsters, newSboys. truck
driveds, cOllegians and peddlers held
the positions ordered TO take while
several times their number in Ger
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Police Department over.

Bloodhounds were first known as
sleuthhounds owing to their ability
to track the deer. wild boar or the
wolf. When the wounded game broke
away and was lost. these good-nosed
dogs were used in trailing the quarry
by the blood trail. and hence they
were finally called bloodhounds
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
no OCCASION FOR PANIC.


Spanish influenza, which appeared in
Spain in May. has all the appearance
Of grip or la grippe, which has swept
over the world in hume Gus spidem--s
as far back as history runs Hippcc
rates refers 70 an epidemic in IL B.
c., which is regarded by many 10 have
been Influenza Evo-y ces.'ury ~as
had its attacks. Beginning with 1881.
this country has had 1--WE epidenics,
the last in 1890.
There is no occasion for panic-in-
nuenEa itself has q very low percen-
tage Of fstalities-not over one death
out of every four hundred cases. ac-
cording 10 the n c. Board Of Health.
The chief danger lies in complications
arising, attacking principally patients
in a rundown Condiuor-those who
don't go TO bed soon enough, or those
who get up too early.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grippe, or influenza as il is now
called, usually begins with q chill. fol-
lowed by aching. feverishness aad
sometimes nausea and dizziness, and
a general feeling OF weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from LOG
to IO4. and the fever usually lasts from
three to five days. The germs attack
he mucous membrane or lining Of the
-lr passages-nose. throat and bron.
.ial tubes-there is usually a hard
ough, especially bed at night. often
mes a sore throat or tonsiiitis, and
.cauenty all the appearances Of q
we're head cold
THE TREATMENT.
Go TO bed at the first symptoms
.ot only for your own sake but 10
lvoid spreading the disease to others
take purgative, eat plenty OF nour-
ishing food, remain perfectly quiet and
don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or Do
Ver's Powder, etc, may be admins
tered by the physicians directions 70
relieve the aching. But there is no
cure or specific for infiuenza-the dis
case must run its course, but Nature
will throw of the attack II only you
Seep up your strength. The chief dan
ser lies In the compilations which
nay arise. Influenza so weskens the
oddly resistance that there is danger
II pneumonia or bronehius develop
ag, and sometimes Inflammation OF
he middle ear. or hearI affections
Tor these reasons, it is ytry important
that the patient remain <n bed until
his strength returns-staI in bed a
least two days or more aft4r tie fever
has left you. or II you arc tser 20 OF
not strong stay in bed II days OF
more. according to the 81 lrity Of the
attack.
EXTERNAL Arr56ATIoSs.
In order TO sunulsf E The lining q
the air passages to- 1ehrow on th'