davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
Bronchial Trouble,

Mrs. a. f.. Sidcnbcrdcr, Rockficld,
Ind. states: "For an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually asSails
me in the spring I find Chambcrlans
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for
a few days all signs of bronchial trou-
bic diSaDDcarS."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
The Strong Withstand tI'c Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to
80 through tho depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TAS'rELESS chillTONIC. 1t puriies
and eDrches the blood ard builds up the whole sys
ten. You can soon feel It's Strengthening Invigor-
ating Effect. Coo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
Mermaids' Uniforma

Elizabeth was looking ut n fairy
book, when she cspicd some mcrmads
on a page that big sister had just turn
ed over. She opened her big eyes and
said, "Oh sister, wait n minute. Let
me see their beauty uniforms"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23

ro,. S,rc O,o ro...to,o, r,..,.
cov vi,n f,o;r,,. c.rr ,,.,l, w., ~
tft,r6 ,n rrais,ra,inn ,,i..,, ti,r,.,,,,i
Ions dYly prirr &,5o rn,,is m m
.dcrsor rrrln, ~
WgrIcJ rord lo,,r,v aco(r .anI
snnan ia I,rorr. ~ T,,
pnr gi rI4,, rnu. ,rrr.,,',,,,,l,
pivir., ur..u o.I,n,s r,'r. 2on ,,5i
.cyrFpngn ror hnnr c,ilI Xxx ,..o,rtta
mo ~ \ rtosipin glay Cou,a r,a,,
&nloi It.I-,I
Jlonny "a Inud. q, Is, rg,oI,,..,..
On MOI rgyorIln tr,,f Xxx,
in,nrrst ratn fn, Ionu /r.g,,.,r.Io
in casg instaiInnnts rna,s cInsld
prop,r,, y.,,, ..,e.,,II'In .,,,,,
g y HarEycaIE Silv IaI,rore r,-ff
FOR snrp Orr Igf7 rnrd t1rrI .rI
ono ig,T IrorJ ,ol,rin1 c,,, MA, n
condition. G. RI, HIgIlniy ora & r
I.It-rd
For Sale -lrcur-room nonsc ma Iot
in the town OF cray Court. Price $3.50
Nvc Wilson. GRAY Cour,. s G lJ-It.uI
Notice pCrsons b. bcrnhv fnr-
biddcn 10 hunt or trcspAes in any wav
on mv lands known as yhY13urgrss or.
Madden places. GuiltyMnrties viii bc
prosecuted 10 hc fun extent Of tho
law. j. S, Bennett 1l-Gf
For Rent New brown 81 room
BUNGALOW on Church street, one block
from Baptist Church. Phone 39a or
apply at 322 Church Street l2-1t
For SnIc--I am selecting for sale n
Limited supply Of Cooks improved
Big Boil cotton seed for next plant
ing season. These seed arc the see
ond crop from seed obtained from
Pcdigrccd Seed Company, HartSville.
{, n, o,,, h,,.o 49,, =,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
Tales Out Of School.

Willie Slimson-"My, but I thought
you were great deal bigger than you
are" FcnthcrstOne-"Wha gave you
such an idea, Wlllle2" "Why, sister
said that oil you did was to take up
room."--Life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
A Beautiful Woman,

Do you know that n beautiful woman
always has a good digestion? If your
digestion Is faulty, eat lightly of
meats, and take an occasional dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your Digestion. Price 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23

Like the senior mcmbcr of the leu
ton coalition, Bulgaria was successful
in dcsDoiling her ncighbors: she was
| so Sorgcd with loot that she almost
had difficulty in digestng it. And
right there her troubles began. Bull
garia found TO her utter despair that
it is one thing TO steal goods and
quite another to get away with them.
Her conQucsts had proven such a bur
den that they threatened to tear down
her entire national existence. SO Bull
garia the victorious fell down to her
knees and begged for peace which is
TO be given her on the terms and con
ditionS of her victims
These terms and conditions, in the
face Of the we'll known bulgarian
iroachcry, cann0t be made too strong
The Burgaian confession OF defeat and
her compliance with the terms OF tho
allies az as nothing, until the allied
armies get hold OF ali Of nurgarla's
communications, ana ammunitions.
and arms and forts. 4 vanaufshal
an' hciplcss ana unarmcl ana hcaten
bur@aria is The only sood Burraria.
Any other treatment, pultinc tlis
ewlWht'o ally Of The Katscr OF tho
S0mc footing With any Of or Bal,iq
a'lias, will he not only a saD ia fhr
race Of The numerous victims OF So
ftA Dut }NN I,a.t rnn,r y. ,.,..,, ..,s III
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Continued from Page One)
 ing. It is. very delightful to find my self in France and to feel the quick contact of sympathy and unaffected friendship between the representa- tives of the United States and the representatives of France.
 You have been very generous in what you were pleased about myself, but I feel that what have said and what 1 have tried to do has been said and done only in an attempt to speak the thought of the people of the United States truly and to carry that thought out in action.
 From the first the thought of the people of the United States turned toward something more than the win ming of this war. It turned toward the establishment of eternal prin- ciples of right and justice. It real jed that merely to win the war was not enough; that it must be won in such a way and the questions raised by it settled in such way as to in sure the future peace of the world and lay the foundations for the free dom and happiness of its many peoples and nations.
 Never before has war worn so ter rible a visage or exhibited more grossly the debasing of illicit ambi- tions. | am sure that l shall look upon the ruin wrought by the armies of the central empires with the same repulsion and deep indignation that they stir in tn hearts of the men of France and Belgium. and I appreciate as you do, sir, the necessity of includ- ing in the final settlement of the isues of the war a measure which shall not only rebuke such acts of spoila- tion, but make men everywhere aware that they cannot be yentured upon without the certainty Of just punish ment I know with what order and enthusiasm the soldiers and sailors of the United States have given the best which was in them in this redemption. They have expressed the true spirit of America They believe their ideals are acceptable to free peoples every where and are rejoiced to have
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GOES 30 MILES TO
 GET MORE TANLAG
Throws Walking Cane Away Being Relieved of Rheu- matism, Gains Fifteen
 Pounds

When l first started on Tanlac l was so crippled up with rheumatism that I had to use two walking sticks in order to get about at all. But, after taking four or five bottles, every pain was gone, and I have actually gained 15 pounds besides"
 The above statement was made by William Choate, 34 West Riverside avenue, Spokane, Wash. recently
 Rheumatism" he continued, -was only one of many troubles Tanlac re- lieved me of. l had suffered from bad stomach for 12 or 15 years. l couldn't eat scarcely anything but what gas would form and almost cut off my breath, and bring awful faint weak feelings over me. There was a terrible hurting in the pit of my stOm- ach, and if ventured to eat anything except the lightest food it almost put me out of commission.
 This was my condition a little over year ago when I made my mother and brother over in Iowa a visit. Soon after l got there my troubles got worse. My kidneys bothering me, had awful pains in the small of my back. and constantly had headache. Then started in a siege of rheumatism which I will never forget. I was laid up for six months and was flat on my back for several weeks hardly able to move. It started in my legs, then got in my arms, and the pain was some thing awful, from the tips of my fin gers to my toes
 When I did get up was in such a bad shape I had to use two canes in order to get about at all and this is the fix was in when l got Tanlac- l read the statement of a man in the pa per one day. that fit my case exactly, and decided to see if it would do me any good. We'll, to make a long story short, Tanlac simply did wonders for me. Before I finished my second bot l tie, threw my canes away, and could walk as good as anyone. And eat; why, I never had such an appetite. All | the sourness left my stomach, my backache and headache disappeared and I haven't had a touch of rheum- atism to this good day. One of those | bottles of Tanlac 1 drove 30 miles to | get, our local druggist being out at the time. and I would do so again un- | der the same circumstances. It's real pleasure for me to recommend | Tanlac, and I will gladly tell anyone I personally what it has done for me" Tanlac is sold in BisOee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by c. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San 1 Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson. in Lowell by Lowell Drug company. in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy. in Gleeson by B. A | Taylor. in Warren by Warren Pharm- acy, in Pearce by B A Taylor. in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store. and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
WANTON WOMEN ARE MARKED BY BELGIUM
 FOR THEIR REALITY
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT VISITED UPON MEN WHO TURNED TRAITOR TO THEIR NATION WHILE WOMEN HAVE HEADS SHAVED TO MARK THEM

BURGES, Nov. Is Correspondence of The Associated Press) s).-An anci- ent form of punishment in favor in the middle ages has been adopted in Belgium for Belgian women who were too friendly, toward the German in- yaders or who listened to their love making. They have been shorn of their hair. In Bruges several women have suffered this form of retribution and either must remain indoors or patronize the wig makers. It is known tha this method has been applied in at least one other place. The scenes attending the application of this pun ishment has been rather boisterous.
 Corporal punishment is visited upon the pro-Germans among the Belgian men, but few of these awaited the wrath of the Belgian avengers. They decamped before the Belgian troops re-occupied the cities and towns that had been held under German domina- tion.
 Such cases as these have been re- markedly few. The wonder is that there have not been more. The pro portion of renegades is so small as to reflect no greater glory on poor little Belgium.
 As whole the civil population of Belgium has remained wonderfully loyal By their system of communal administration, they were enabled to govern themselves while the German was deluding himself that he was rul- ing. It enabled them to endure phys ical privations, suffer death and re- sist the insidiuous propaganda of the German governors, von Bissing, and his successor vOn Falkenhausen. who attempted to separate the Wallons from the Flemish and to poison the wells of Belgium's patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
LOCATED BY MESSAGE
 OF BROTHER YOUNG
 MAN IS ARRESTED
ROY LACEY TAKEN TO DOUGLAS LATE YESTERDAY TO FACE CHARGE OF ALLEGED THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE; BROTHER WIRED TO POLICE TO ASK CONDITION

Although Jess Lacey of MaricOpa had no such intention when he tele- graphed Hill Ruff of the city police force requesting information about the hurts sustained by his brother Roy Lacey, the message when pub lished yesterday by The Review opened trail which led to the door of the house in Upper Lowell where Roy Lacey had sought refuge and brought about his arrest on the charge of theft of an automobile in Douglas. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Billy Woods and Henry Bohnfalk and taken to Doug las to face the charge.
 Lacey is alleged to have been the driver Of stolen ear which was wrecked near Hereford a little more than week ago. The other two pas sengers in the car were hurt so badly that a passing train was stopped and the men placed aboard it. They were taken to Douglas and sent to the Douglas and sent to the county hospi- tai where. at last accounts, they still were.
 The driver disappeared and could not be found until his brother, evi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PUBLIC TREE TO
 BE AT BAPTIST
 CHURCH XMAS EYE
Chance for Good People of Warren District to Make Riddles Happy by Giving Generously

The public Christmas tree for the Warren district will be held at the First Baptist church, Main street, Bis bee. this year.
 Tor some time past public-spirited o-,-zens of the Warren district have l~-. trying to locate place in which .loid a large Christmas celebration for the boys and girls. Through the courtesy of the Baptist church, it's new building on Main street was donated. Although the building is not com pleted and will not be by Christmas. it will be in shape to accommodate such a gathering The citizehs of the district are cordially urged to assist in making this a gala day for the kiddies. There will be something for everybody at the tree.
 The committees are working night end day, arranging for the program Of music, speaking, etc, while others are filling up the stockings with candy, nuts, apples and oranges, so as to have everything ready on time. A large part of Bisbee business district has been solicited, but a whirlwind cam paign will start Monday to secure more money, donations of candy, ap- ples and oranges, as 1t is expected to bring Christmas cheer to nearly 150O "kiddies"
 There are a number of citizens who would like to give individual dona- tions. If such persons will kindly leave these at The Review office this would greatly assist the committee. It is almost impossible to make a canvas from house to house.
 Following are the committees:
 Soliciting Committee - Harry c. Compton, Joe F. Paris, Bisbee district; H. E. Morgan, Lowell district.
 Candy, Nuts, etc.-Mrs. J. D. Rus sell, chairman.
 Tree Committee = Messrs. Carver. Bradley, Cochran and Mayberry:
 Presents-Mrs. w. c. Bryan, chair man.
 Mir Citizen Have you a child of your own? You realize what pleasure it Is to bring the Christmas spirit home Will you help to bring it to those who in a great many cases may have nothing for Christmas.
 MT Citizen: You who have no chil- dren would you do your part and be a big brother or big sister to the little ones? rf, b ~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

and entertainments and to articles glorifying America.
 La Liberte says:
 Paris gave to the first magistrate of the United States a reception as enthusiastic as that which greeted in Strasbourg. President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau. This compari son makes the use of further phrases unnecessary. It IS enough to say that Paris lavished in it all its fire and heart"
 The Journal des Debats says:
 The population of Paris shdged itself prodigal of enthusiasm. This is because the voyage of President Vii son is a unique event in the history Of the United States and has signifi canse that is well understood"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
unbes Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of
 Hamlin's Wizard 0n

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings- Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache?s Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ONE BISBEE YOUTH ON CASUALTY LIST

The names of the following Ari zona men are continued in yesterday casualty list:
 Died of Wounds. Farmer, Harrington, Miami, Ariz.
 Killed in Action. Odus E. McFadden, Mesa, Ariz.
 Died of Accident. Guadalupe Flores, 691 Main street, Tucson, Ariz.
 Wounded Severely. Oral T. Henderson, Cottonwood Ariz Allen A. Berguist, Miami, Ariz. Wounded-Degree Undetermined. Milton k. Ollerton, Temple. Ariz. G. V. Cruthers, I'll East Sixth street, Tucson, Ariz.
 Died of Disease. Charles A Fisher, Grand Canyon. Ariz.
 Augustin Urea, Clifton, Ariz.
 Missing in Action. Joseph Harris. Globe, Ariz
 Slightly Wounded. Carl k. Schroeder, Stafford, Ariz Frank C. Telucas, Bisbee, Ariz. Complete casualty lists received daily are kept on file at The Review office, where they may be consulted by readers - -.- Charles s. Scadlock of Globe, Ariz., previously reported missing in ac- tion, is now reported wounded. degree undetermined
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
Here Is German Machine Gun Taken by the Marines Over There

played the part they have played in giving reality to those ideals in CO., operation with the armies of the allies. We are proud of the part they have played and we are happy that they should have been associated with such comrades in a common cause.
 Tt is with the most peculiar feel ing, Mir. President, that l find myself in France. joining with you in rejoic- ing over the victory that has been won. The ties that bind France and the United States are peculiarly close. l do not know n what other com radeship we could have fought with more zest or enthusiasm. 1t will daily be a matter of pleasure with ne to be brought into consultation with the statesmen of France and her allies in concerting the measures by which we may secure premanence for these happy relations of friendship and cooperation and secure for the world at large such safety and free dom in its life as can be secured only operations of friends.
 T greet you not only Witn Oeel personal respect. but as the repre- sentative of the great people of Franco and beg to bring you the greetings oi another great people to whom the fortunes of France are of profound and lasting interest.
 T raise my glass to the health oi the president of the French republic and to Madame Poincare and the prosperity of France"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
YUMA ROAD TO BE
 OPENED THIS MONTH

Motorists contemplating overland trips to California this summer will learn with pleasure that one of the greatest obstacles encountered on the route has been removed. Yuma county now has in the p~ocess of construction a highway which is intended to re- claim the Parker cutoff, and return the once popular route to general favor.
 According to reports received at the the chamber of commerce yesterday, the county road will be completed and thrown open to traffic within the en- suing month A special effort is being made in order that the early spring tourists may avail themselves of this boulevard. It is said that this route will be entirely free from sand east of Parker
 An unusual volume of traffic is re- ported over this route at the present time, in spite of the fact that the roads are in an extremely poor cOndi- tion, particularly in the vicinity of the Winter Wells A large number of those who have gone to the coast over this route have elected to return via Wickenburg, preferring the longer journey to a second struggle with the deep sand in the cutoff
 BIG eats today Sunday dinner today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
COLORADO PIONEER DIES
By Review Leased wire)

(3y Review Leased Wire)
 LONGMONT, Colo, Dec. 14.-lsaac A. Hildreth. a resident of Colorado since 1865 and numbered among the pioneers who came west with an OK team, died at his home here today at the age of 79 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Winemakers of Bordeaux tread the grapes with their feet Is that what puts the kick in the wine?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ATTENTION. oRANeEMEN

A meeting of the above lodge will be held on Monday, December Is, at 7:30 p. m., in the Odd Fellows hall. All Orangemen are earnestly request ed to attend. By order of
 W. T. SMITHAM. TOT Worshipful Master
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GLEES0N-W N-W|LLC0X ROAD IS TO BE
 STARTED SOON

The Cochise county highway com mission is soon to begin actual work on the new county highway that is to be built between Gleeson and Wilcox. The absorbing question has been the location of, the route between Pearce and Cochise. Lately there was some talk that it would take what is called the High Line, but this canot be done under the law. The commission found at its last meeting that they are bound by law to follow the original outline as voted upon, which was to build from Pearce through Servoss to Cochise. The only thing that re- mains now is whether the road can get a free right of way on the east side of the railroad at the proper figure. The road will go from Co., chise to Pearce on the right side of the railroad, but which side is not known yet. It is believed the com mission is in favor of the High Line, but they have no more legal right to do that than to take money from one section of the road and put it into another until that sector is completed, which was first proven on the Bis bee-Douglas section. The amount of money allotted to each section will be spent and the roads built where the money spent where originally des ignated and the roads built.
 In order that the public may again know what they instructed by vote the commission has issued the figures as per their report of November r, 1917:
 From New Me,yico stafa line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

dently hearing that Roy Lacey had been hurt in an accident, wired the police to learn the nature of his in- juries. Ruff was unable Friday to find trace of any such man, but fol lowing publication of the fact that the message had been received, he learned yesterday that Lacey was stopping in Upper Lowell. Lacey is said to have told the arresting off cers that he had been badly bruised and shaken up in the accident and had been in bed ever since it occurred. up to yesterday, when he had his clothes on for the first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

PARIS NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
 PARIS, Dec. 14.-(HavasD - The Paris newspapers devote almost their entire space today to the demonstra tions in honor of the president of the United States, the various functions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Miss Lillian A. O'Neill of Jersey City is the first woman in the na- tion's history to hold a position in the executive offices of the White House. She is secretary to Joseph P. Humility, secretary to the presi- dent. She succeeds a man who en- tered military service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PEACE SINGLE OBJECT WITH
 BIG LEAGUE

0contInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

BIG eats today Sunday dinner today at English Kitchen 715
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Bismarck Yank
Tells of Battle

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. S.--How the
Yanks go over the top is graphically
told by Corp Arthur Hartley, of the
18th u. S. infantry, in q letter re-
ceived by his parents in this city:
"As the sun rises, the guns 'beSin
their mornings greeting. With only
small amount of artillery preparation
we climb out Of our trenches and
start on our slow walk towards Ger
many The tanks which have peen
coming up all evening keep just IN
front of us, going easily along through
the big shell holes and storm of steel.
They look very much as though they
have a brain and eyes. They go
smoothly along when a big hole sud
denly yawns in front Of them. NOT
even pausing, they reach far out as
though trying for hold on the other
bank, then sink slowly down, nose
first, into the pit. One would wonder
as he looked how the machine would
ever get out of such q place But It
never stops. On 1t keeps going until
over half is pointing straight up. Then
1t slowly sinks to level with the
earth.
We have little time to look at
tanks, though. The barrage Is moving
steadily on, and we must follow 1t.
sAs we near the German. front line
trenches we run into their counter
bararge. 1t is then we must expect to
see death. Just a short distance
through, about 800 yards, but what
chances we must take! Through a
rain OF steel and stones before we
reach the quiet section in German
territory" ~