davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

Gloucester city, y. j.. April l3.-The
police have been asked to find relatives
of Robert Battersby, a former resident.
who died suddenly last night IN tho
Plaza Hocel. Salem. BatterSby. who was
employed as a driver, dropped dead when
he was about to retire. lie was about
sixty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

IN overturned oustove In the kitchen
Of Frank Gallagher's home, 32i2 North
Second street set fire to the room. The
blaze was eNtinguished with $50 dam
age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
THIS KENTUCKY
WOMAN COMES
OUT FOR TONIC
Tanlac Improved Health So That
She Feels As Well As
Ever Now.

Miss Ruth Hines, 226 West
Chestnut street, Louisville, a clerk
at Woolworth's, used to get up in
mornings feeling all tired out.
She didn't have any appetite for
breakfast.
"But since I've been taking Tan.
lac," Miss Hines said" my appetite
has came back fine and eat LOT
more than used to.
My system was in bad shape be-
fore I took Tanlac. l was bothered
with nervousness and 1 had sick
headaches often. Sometimes I got
up in mornings with a headache
that would last all day. was rest
less at night and never got my rest
like I should, and, of course, I felt
tired out when got up.
"One bottle of Tanlac helped my
nerves and l started to sleep better.
Then my appetite got better and
began to eat more. The second
bottle fixed me up fine and I didn't
have to take any more. The sick
headaches I used to have are all
gone now and I think feel as we'll
as I ever did in my life"
If you are not feeling right ge.
Tanlac to-day. You can get Tanlac
at G.. S. Warden & Sons drug store.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
A - -
UNCEASING MISERY
Some Paris Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest
little peace for many a sufferer
from kidney trouble. Life is one
continual round of pain. You can't
rest at night when there's kidney
backache. You suffer twinges and
"stabs" of pain. annoying urinary
disorders, lameness and nervousness.
You can't be comfortable at work
with darting pains and binding dir
zy spells. Neglect these ailments
and serious troubles may follow.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign Of disorder. Thous-
ands have testified to their merit.
Proof of merit in Paris testimony:
Philip M. Heller, proprietor meat
market, 1872 Main street, says: IL
have used Doan's Kidney Pills few
time in the past and have been
greatly benefited At times my back
was weak and lame and the kidney
secretions passed too freely, making
me get up often at night. have
used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at times and they have always rid
me of the complaint. think they
are a splendid medicine and gladly
recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Heller had. Foster-Mil-
burn, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12

Reserve, which is enrolling a great
industrial army to back up the
fighting men.
President Wilson has approved
an offer of the war service commit
tee Of the American Bar Association
consisting of William H. Taft, Elihu
Root, Jacob M. Dickson, Frederick
w. Lehman and Geo. Sutherland.
to create a reservoir of legal talent
from which the growing needs Of all
the Government departments and
war agencies for legal advice will
be met. The work will be carried
on through the machinery of the
Public Service. and will be directed
by John Lowell and Lawrence G..
Brooks, of Massachusetts.
The Amarican Bar Association
Committee will urge the co-opera-
tions Of all State, county and city
associations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
KENTUCKY JAILERS TO MEET
AT FRANKFORT FEB. Is.

With the view of discussing legis-
lation. which, it is believed will
prove beneficial to the members OF
the organization. the Kentucky Jail
ers' Association has been called to
meet at Frankfort on February Is.
The call has been issued by Jailer
James Mullins, of Winchester, presi-
dent of the Association.
The occasion will be the ninth an
nual meeting of the association, the
sessions of which will be held at the
court house at the capital. .Presi-
dent Mullins in his call for the
meeting impressed the urgency of
the members of the organization at
tending the meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12

Do you have periodical attacks of
headache, accompanied by sickness
of the stomach or vomiting, a sal
low skin and dull eyes: If so, you
can get quick Keller by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets as directed
for biliousness, and you may be able
to avoid these attacks if you OBJ
serve the directions with each pack
age.
(adv-feb)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12

AN IRISH PORT, Feb. 13.-The
bodies of forty-four of the missing
200 victims of the Tuscania disaster
were washed up Thursday on the
rocks fifteen miles from the scene of
the torpedoing. All were Americans
and their bodies were mutilated be-
yond recognition.
A pathetic feature is that, al
though all the victims wore tags, no
identification numbers had been put
on them because these Americans had
not as yet been assignedto definite
units. Therefore, there is no way to
identify them and they will be buried
in one grave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
GETTING RID OF COLDS.

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of cold is to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This
preparation has been in use for
many years and its value fully
proven. No matter what remed =
you use, however, care must be
taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
OF this. A man of middle age or
older should go to bed and stay in
bed until fully recovered. It is
better to stay in bed three days at
the start than three weeks later on.
(adv-feb)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
VICTIMS OF TUSCANIA DASAS-
TER PROBABLY NUMBER 1876.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--Latest
official advices to the War Depart.
ment have accounted for al
except 166 of the 2,156 Ameri'
can soldiers who were on board the
British Liner Tuscania when sub
marine sent her down Tuesday
night off the Irish Coast.
This figure was not final and high
hopes that the loss of life would
prove much smaller were built upon
cabled press dispatches saying just
101- men, most of them members OF
the crew, were missing among the
entire force of soldiers, sailors and
passengers.
The rescued were landed at wide.
ly separate Irish and Scotch ports
and while all reports tell of elab
crate arrangements for their care
and comfort, urgent instructions tc
representatives of the War, State
and Navy Departments that full de
tails of the disaster and complete
record of the saved be sent at the
earliest possible moment THURSDAY
! Spouse.
According to the War Depart
ment's official report THURSDAY
night the total missing from the
1887 persons aboard the liner wa
30. The latest dispatch gave
this recapitulation:
Survivors United States troops
2.043; crew and passengers, 141
| total, 2,184.
On Board limited States troops
2,156; crew and passengers, 24l
total, 1887.
Missing United States troops
113; crew and passengers, 81; total
210.
officials assumed that an error II
transmission accounted for the dis
crepancy in this dispatch's figures
| on crew and passengers. The tota
| number of missing among all per
sons on board, 210, accords with
statement of the British Admiralt!
| issued early in the day, so the mum
Der of passengers and crew surv1v
ors probably should have been l6t
instead of 141.
Virtually no story of the sinking
of the Tuscania has reached thi
Government through official chan
nels. Dispatches from the Embass!
at London and other resources 81
far have been confined to tens
statements and announcements o
the number saved.
Press accounts consequently have
| been read with more than ordinar!
interest by every one. Army officer
are proud of the way the troops be
haved, and point to the story o.
how partially trained boys lined VI
on deck singing national airs t.
await their turns in the boats a;
evidence of what may be expected
of American soldiers.
To this absence of confusion and
the fact that the vessel remained
afloat for about two hours in
calm sea is attributed the small loss
of life. The Tuscania was part OF
a large convoy and immediate re-
lief was at hand. Patrol vessels
promptly answered calls for aid.
There had been no mention in
official messages Tuesday night OF
sighted and pursued the submarine
that made the attack. The destroyer
that made the attack. The destroyer
probably was British and British
Admiralty reports on the incident
will be awaited with the keenest in
tereSt.
1t was officially confirmed at the
Navy Department Thursday after
noon that the Tuscania was not
only a British Transport assigned to
the transport of American forces,
hut that she was under the COM
plete control and convoy of British
destroyers from the time she left
Halifax until she reached the other
side.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12
TO RECRUIT LAWYERS FOR
GOVERNMENT SERVICE.

Recruiting Of lawyers for Govern
ment service was added Wednesday
to the work of the Public Service
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-12

What Mr.. Bryan doesn't know
about the need of Minister of Mu.
nltlons would certainly make a VOL
ume OF record-breaking proportions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30

whole Of our empire and throughout
the world.
1t is my firm conviction that in case
our armies are dcmobilizcd the kaiser
would fird it prudent TO take refuge
in foreign Cline And this hatred OF
the emperor is not limited 40 the peo.
pie alone. He has his bitter enemies
among the high generals. The majori
ty of the German kings would like to
see him overthrow and their independ
ence established. But nowhere is the
hatred and jealousy Of the kaiser SO
bitter as amongst those who worship
the crown prince. The empty-headed
crown prince and his immediate retinue
of degenerate bombasts have more than
once contrived to depose the kaiser and
seize the reins Of the government for
our pan.Germans.
The kaiser, it should be remember.
ed, is the German emperor; not the
emperor of Germany, and even during
the present war some of the yassal
states that 90 to make up Germany
have come near revolving against the
yoke which has been imposed on them
from Berlin. Austria, Saxony, Hanoy
er-all these have groaned and frctted
beneath the sting of Prussian insolenee
and at least on one occasion, during
the last four years. they came near
breaking the tie which binds them and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
CIVILIANS ARMED TO
AID AGAINST ATTACK
Band OF Mexicans Returned
To Own Side On Seeing u.
5. Troop Patrol.

III Paso, Texas, Nov. 29.-Civilans
we're pressed into service in Juarez to-
day by the Carranza garrison to aid in
repelling threatened attack by Vii
listas reported within IS miles OF ne
border.
American preparedness against Dor
der troubles was reflected in the re
treat of small band Of Mexieans who
crossed the Rio Grande near Fort Han
cock but quickly returned to their own
side at the approach of a United States
troop patrol. No shot was fired.
All communication south of Jusie1
is broken. Mexican telegraph operat.
ors refused. to accompany a Carranza
accommodating force which left Juarez
TO scout along the railroad south
Weather conditions were severe for
troop movements. American officers
have had nothing definite on Villa s
whereabouts but believe he was at Villa
Ahumada and may have started north
with an attacking column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
WRITTEN BY COLONEL EMIL Won
SCHROEDER.

Can officer in the German army, trust
ed messenger of the kaiser, associate
of Baroness Elsa Baronin jSchweirin
the kaiser s own personal spy-and
aide-de-eamp to Prince Rupprecht.
the crown prince of Bavaria. The
author of these revelations is now in
Denmark, deserter, and from that
place sends these chapters.)
The world seems to know very little
about our imperial German constitution
Outside Germany people seem to think
every German is in love with his kaiser
and that he or she would lay his or
her life for the preservation Of William
IL. The most remarkable feature of the
German empire, that huge agglomera-
tion of kingdoms, principalities, duch.
les, and dependencies, is that, although
the k.iser is the titular head Of the
whole federation, yet, in point Of fact,
his authority is by no means 80 wei
come, or so securely established, as to
make disruption impossible. or even so
improbable contingency as TO be dis
missed from the cares and anxietics
manifold and multiform as they are
that beset, that harassed, and af the
present date the most hated man in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
FIRST DIVISION
| LISTED TORETURN
IS THIRTY ninth
10th And O7th Also Designat-
ed to Return When Trans
ports Are Available.
1000 DAILY DISCHARGE
EXPECTED in US. CAMPS
Revised Casualty List Reaches
Total Of 262, 723 ExcIu-.
siive OF Prisoners.
BY Carl D. Groat
(united Press staff oorespondentl

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 30.-The Thirty.
ninth divisions is the first one of the
list of divisions designated to return
home in its entirety. This does not
necessarily mean, however, it will be
the first to sail
The S9th is composed of the Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Louisiana national
guard, the 10th is the New England
national army men and the 87th Mis-.
sissipp, Arkansas and Louisiana ma
tional army men.
The 10th and S7th are also designat-
ed to return in their entirety. These
divisions will be moved when trans
portation is available.
General March, chief Of staff, noted
these facts today, adding that 1858
men and 3,451 Officers overseas are
the total at present designated for de
mobilization.
He said the army expects to reach
return rate of 175,000 month in
December and alter 100000 ninth.
Troops in the United States desig.
mated for demobilization now number
$4,000 and the government expects to
keep prodding the camps until 1000
daily average rate-is obtained.
A revised casualty list up to and in
Guiding November 26 was announced
as follows:
Killed in action, 28,363.
Died of wounds, 12.101.
Died Of disease, 1904
Died of other causes, 1880.
Missing in action, 1920.
Prisoners of war, (number unintcl-
ligible in cable).
Wounded 189,955, including 54,751
severely. 43.1s0 undetermined degree,
and 92036 slightly wounded.
Total exclusive Of prisoners, 262.-
723.
Incidentally March announced that
the actual estimates --of the army ap-
preparation bill had been slashed TO
less than three billion dollars. whereas
originally, with the war still going,
they were booked for about nineteen
billions.
Discussing the lemobilization Of men
fContnncd on page sixl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
CHILDREN
HAVE LEARNED TO
SMOKE CIGARETTES
Sergeant Stanley Adams Tells
How The Little Ones Hold
Up Our Boys.

Just think of the dear little French
children between the ages Of four and
ten years smoking American cigarettes
and openly, right out on the streets
And on top Of that, an uncanny desire
on their part to hold up the good Am
erican boys over there for souvenirs
and smokes.
Sergeant Stanley Adams, who enlisted
with Captain Knoxs' artillery at AL
bany Immediately after the United
States declared war upon Germany, and
who has been on the fighting line with
Battery c, 65th artillery for the past
six months, is authority for the state
ment. He writes:
"As to the French children, sol
dicr at liberty in any of the larger ci
ties is in no position to voice true
opinion. He doesn't see the real true
typical French child. In every place
I've been, the most striking character
istics have been their thin little bare
legs, wooden shoes and an almost uncan-
ny desire to 'lbum" all the cigarettes
and souvenirs they can from the
!" American Soldat." The fact is, il is
the exception rather than the rule to
find many tots who do not smoke, and
openly in the streets at that.
HBut of course we see nothing lof
the real "homey" children as they are
being taken care of by the many war
orphan enterprises, which are all do.
ing a great work.
"We have been under heavy fire
many times and III now tell you how
it feels to be scared If any man Of
any rank tries to tell yau he didn t
feel the least bit perturbed when he
heard the first Boche message whistle
over his head, and knew it was meant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
Is BOYS MAKE BREAK
At TRAINING SCHOOL
Six OF Number We're Captured
And One Returned
Voluntarily.

Tn ono nf xba h,wrast hrnata eva,
maae a tha state tre;n;na sehoo, e.,
Ihnvs th;rtaen 10 havs mada tho;r - asaan. ~,
about I o,clocL vasterdav afternonn
0no uoi,ntor;lv rof,,rnaa s;x ,woro ~,
turea and s;x are st;ll ~ I;hort, s"r
Tho hreat was avaented vb;;le ~,
hous n-oro o,,t r,anan,,or;ns .s sold;ars
az all hnt one Of Them wsre memhar.
of Camnanv % tha seboo, m;l;tary
oroan;1at;on Evon onts;do of dr;i'
honrs the hovs nIavod q, ha;ro so,5;ars
ana yasterdov aftarnoor as darlr laaar
10 ssttls NV nre.arrangea nlan t5ay
worLeS tbe;, sav p 10 the aaga - ~
sehooI crounds and e,osa ~ tbe hrnsb
A. givon s;onal The bovs wh.
roncaS ;n aaas From "a IN ~ mada
dasS for tha hr,sh Thav wore soon hs
am @ mnloyos 81 tba sohool who ravs chase
ss;stod hv fonr othar hoys a. ~.
school ma fleet;ng lads bawaver soor
[ srarn Ia 4 tha .7asL Lness - and nd the br,,sh sv
I,ater Il tha n;aht ono of tba how.
~ go ee,cht ~ M off?;ears ? - fron, tha sehco
! Tnrrer ond shor;ff Naedbam nahhes
f;vo otbers Il al antomoh;Ie ~ IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
Ex-Kaiser CouldBe
Extradited To u. S.
This Could Be Effected Under
Treaty Existing Between
Holland And America.

New York, Nov. 30.--William hohen-
zollern, the ex.kaiser, could be extra
dited to United States and placed on
trial for his crimes, in the opinion OF
Charles Thaddeus Terry, member Of tho
Executive committee Of the Americans
Bar association.
The kaiser has been indicted in two
western states, and under the treaty
between the United States and HonAnd
his extradition could be affected, Ter
ry declared to the United Press today.
ssTo vindicate the highest instincts
of human conscience, to satisfy tho
requirements of universal law, to re-
establish the rules and regulations OF
international, the trial Of William Ho-
henzollern must be held, said Terry.
Trial Must Be Held.
"Whether it be held pursuant to the
provisions of the extradition treaty be-
tween Holland and the United States
or similar extraition treaties between
Holland and France and England, docs
not so much matter. The point is that
the trial must be held.
'In dealing with the question Of ex-
traditing Hohenzollern from Holland,
it is necessary to avoid technical def
niticns Of specific crimes. We must
place the emphasis upon those crimes
which are recognized to be such by all
mankind. Accordingly, we must avoid
the term piracy and the term hcmi
eide and deal only with 'wilful MUIR
der, on the one hand, and that which
In our own treaty with Holland is de-
scribed as an extraditable offense com
mitted on the high seas, without des-
| ignating the same by Specific tech
nical expression
Terry cited passages from the three
treaties with Holland which bear On
the extradition Of criminals, particu-
larly from that of 1887, article two,
section l2, which reads;
"Persons shall be delivered up, ac
eording to the provisions Of this con
vcntion, who shall have been charged
with, 81 conyiced OF, any Of the fol-
lowing crimes:
ss12.-Destruction or less Of YES v
on the high seas or within the juris-
diction of the party asking extradition,
caused Intentionally.
Sufficient Evidence.
"There would seem to be at least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
RENOUNC|Nc THRONE
MAY NOT MEAN END
OF PLOT, is BELIEF
Ultra Mitarists Sill Retain
Positions Held Under Old
Regime.
By j. w. t. Mason


written for the United Prcss)
New York, Nov. 80 Rel orts from
Berlin that the kaiser has signed for
NAL document renouncing the throne
and absolying all officials from their
oaths of allegiance to him do not mean
an end has been made to the conspiT-
lacy to return the Hoherzollerns to
power.
Having broken his word to civiliza-
ton, Hohenzollern would net hesitate
to recall his renunciation oath if con
ditions warranted. The fact that Ger
man officials have been relieved Of
fheir pledge Of loyalty to the head Of
| lthe Hohenzollcrns is valuelcss, iii view
| Of the inbred antagonism oe the Ger
man official class to popular rule.
The most favorable factor in the
situation for the return of Hohenzoll-
ern to Germany is the continued reten-
tion of their positions by the same old
lreactionary officials who were appoint
ed under the former regime This part
of the German population is not in sym
pathy with the curious socisiist exper-
iment in conservative government now
being undertaken by the Berlin poll
ticians. The army itself is commanded
by the same ultra -militarlsts who gave
their military oaths to Hchenzollern
and have been internationally educated
in the doctrine of imperialism.
The real machinery Of government
therefore, are the chiefs of the army
undoubtedly imbued with sense of
loyalty to Hohenzoilern and are bound
together by a community of ideas
Here is a strong nucleus for the growth
of the idea Of monarchial iestora
tion. There is little evidence that the
| Germans blame their plight on thcii
own sins or the sins of the militarists
Rather, the blame is piled on the rest
Of the world which leagued itself
against Germany. This feeling Of re-
sentiment against the planet will grow
in Germany. Its tendency will be to
unite all Germans together. Through
that spirit, Hohenzollern MAJ yet find
| his way back to the throne.