davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
THE RELIEF OF PAIN.

For the temporary relief of pain
UGH the most effective remedy is
opium or some of its products, among
the better known of which are iauda-
mum, paregoric, morphine. codeine and
heroin. opium preparations are very
effective in giving temporary relief n
the fact IS we'll known The limita-
tions of opiates are MANY. They lead
To habits. they disturb digestion. and
they induce constipation. Their indis-
crimina,e use does far more harm llan
good.
There is a limitation that is not gen
orally known. There are some pains
which opiateS cannot relieve in amy
degree, there are other pains that are
better relieved by other drues there
are som" people who "ttSht never To
take am opiate. and. finally, there are
pains which a single dose or a few days
Of opiates will relieve temporarily but
which cannot be relieved iS epeated
doses of the drug.
III the first dose or the first few doses
ITO not give relief there is no need i'll
pessisting. Even when the medicine
gives relief for Il white it occasionally
loses its effects"
All i'm all. opiates have u limited field
IN relieving pain and irritatioms. Pie
ntcetin is much better than opiatcs for
the relief OF headaches and n~euralsias.
y small dose is Just as effective as :.
larger one. Sd!lCN IiteS are more cIItt-
tive than opiates i'm relieving rheum;tt-
ism pains and some neuralgia pains.
Both phenacetin and saliCN latcS. in
cludin. aspirin. are iahl" To lead To
drug habits. OF, repeated dosage with
either does more harm than good.
II no one is Justified in taking
opiates for n persistine pain what is
he to do Tor relief" For instance. Il
person with a tic doulolreuN or per
sistin2 facial neuralgia should not take
cpiateS. I'm the first place, they will
not give ease: in the second, there is
the habit.
What can people with persis,ing
pains do? Many of them can get re-
lief from the use of light from ordinary
electric lights. There are other lamps
that have a good deal of capacity for
relieving pain. Various forms of elcc-
tricity are of service i'm some cases,
sinusoidal currents and high frequency
electricity, and. in some cases. salvan-
ism. itchings can be relieved al times
by N-rays. ultra violet and radium.
The We'll nigh universal remedy is
heat. and heat deserves all the reputa-
ton it has. The heat can be applied
With IA hot water bottle or with IA bak-
ing machine. Trainers handling base
ball players, football players. fighters
and wrestlers use but little opiates, but
they keep their heat and light apparatus
working overtime.
Writing of the relief OF tic doulon-
reuN Robinson. quoted by Fantus. says:
1T is useless to undertake to relieve a
patient by the administration OF drugs
The same statement would hold true
OF the pains of locomotor ataXia. spine
disease, cancer and obstinate sciatica.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
L;ncoln's Days of Trial..
From the Louisville courier-Journal.

me closing hours OF congress Were
marked 10y acrimonious discussion of "a
Eolirtt, md hi. , IA, ,f,,.
''''@ """ "'"i'''S WI '"' "iS''h-
S'' HeiiasoShe playing IN" r"ie al adNo-
'a't "' Tree speech. how seren" IL the
'''''"ut OF Woodrow Nilsson by comla'i-
son WIN mat of Abraham Lincoln under
S'i''''' p'"Nocatl"h. IL may he a change
~ t'ih'> ~ Wen as persons.
NE question h"tof" NE people Is not
whether the oh>tructiunist> in and out of
congress can gather II following of con
sequence. ont whether they should he oN-
l,eiied from the places they hold and
thrown INTO prison for diSiuyaltN: wlrth y
'ileN should he hiackl,Sted as uuisanc.S
or branded as c'lminIlS. NOBODY fears
mat they Will split the unity OF TN, voull-
try. or rival the l.. w. w, organized for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
SAFEGUARD IN VACCINATION.

not ,lnde the skin. The uredl pene.
trates The outer LAYERS OF the skin on
the slant. The vaccination mark. whe,
the Hill method is used. is even smaller
than thnt which follows the use of tn.
LA Force method.
!: the vaccination does not take with
III Il day or two. in a week all Irritation
has passed. In such a case there is M
vaccination and no protection asains,
smallpox. There is nothing to do but
10 try II agate. If it takes. the arm be
gins To get sore about the fourth dav
ON the fifth day the sore places an.
about a fifth Of an Incl i'll diameter n
enth day The red area around The vacci.
nation gets larger. There may be fever
On the mn day the vaccination liz AT
its lafSest--ahout a half incl in diane
ter. After tina, IL slowly subsidies. The
scab falls Oft about the Goth day.
No dressin. is to le applied to ~ vac.
cinatcd arm expect il be a little cieaI.
gs,lzc. Shields do more harm than good
Probably vaccination sores do Just AZ
well untreated by iodine or other drug.
as when they are so treated fafte,
trea tnlent Is mean i'm this statement
Large scars. large ulcers. large Bills
ters. very much swollen arms. high few
CT, vcrt marked headache. and general
aching. results not Of vaccination but OF
infection of the u by dirty fingers
or dirty clothes after the vaccination
These signs. SO far from meaning a
high degree OF protection against small
pox. mean that the individual is poorly
projected. il he is protected at all.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
DER TAG" AND AMERICA.
Former American Vice CONSUL at PIauen. Germany.

Vice CONSUL at Plauen, Germany.
government an indemnity covering i'm full
the injuries of Germans wounded by
American shrapnel and shells"
] shrugged my shoulders.
On. w" have proof" he said. EVERY
time II piece OF she'll or shrapnei pf
American manufacture is taken from
the wound of Il German soldier Il card
is fn;i'i" out noting this: the name of the
soldier. the day wounded and the nature
of the wound. This archive Is being care
fully Kept in Berlin. II will be the basis
Tor tae collection of a huge indemnity
from the United States some day. Amer
lea viii pay dear for the blood money
that she .,as made out of our suffering"
heard mention of this archive several
Tunes befor" l left Germany and always
m reference to an indemnity to be col
lerted from America. 1t got TO be a fixed
idea with the Germans that America was
TO be made to suffer by way of cotnpen-
satinR German sufferings.
BY the middle of 1917 the details of this
Indictment against Germany We're being
bitterly discussed around every beer table.
i'm every social and business gathering. in
every walk or drive or chance meeting.
The wife, who lost a fondly loved hus-
band at the front: the mother. who lost
AN adored son; the child. who lost a
dear father: these nursed a vengeful
hatred against Americans and America
in the misery of their bereavement. so
personal. 80 bitter. so black and unfor-
giving as to be indescribabic. Aud those
who hunsered held America guilty Of
their sufferings. believing as they Were,
told, and they cursed the United States
In their despairing misery. And all those
who had lost money and comforts through
the war added the hatred uf envy to an
their other liatrcds against this country.
ion they Lf"w America was prolonging
I'M. MA. f1,,f Sl,n tf,g ,.a ,L, ~
harN"siS mat formerly had been the har
tests OF Germany.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Lord French and Marshal Joffre.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
The tribute which Lord french recently
pal! to Marsla3 Jotfre. IN tn.. course "t
an Interview accorded 10 . representa-
tive of IL journal oi Paris. VAS AZ simpi~
~ vas effective. Ia II fe" vivid SOL
aieriy phrases; he told OF the terrible
days IN the lost week Of august. 1914
ana Ia" f.rst week Of september. followed
bY the great triumph OF the Marine. ana
then gave credit for that triumph to Mar
sha! Joffre.
From first TO last. it is a story of haste
without breathing space, aud Of unr.mi.
ing renors.,"ss pressure our conccn;
taken up our positions on the 2nd. Ina
very next day. Sunday. the 2;rd. We found
ourselves in the v.ry thick OF IT," There.
The memorable story is filled IN: how tie
British found themselves facing se.cra.
German army corps instead Of the on.
to their right We're Obliged to give way
and how. insneii1tciy.. the great retrea.
began. a retr"st which was 10 go on fot
NOR. than 10 days OF a''aos, forced
marches. Did he ts.nk all VAS over. the
Interviewer asked Lord French? w Ina.
not time even To think of that wa. til.
Hut those wer" dag of terrible anxiety
days WIZ" nothing seemed to turn ont IA
hinations npon which they had counted
failed comuletelN. when positions in which
they Niish, have hoped to maintain them
wondereG where the stand would be made.
And then. at last. the stand came. one
da.." said Lord French. General JoffrS
informed me that he intended stopping
The retrosra'!c movement and defending
Paris on the Marn-." The pressure. how
ever. rom the Germans increased NOR.
and NOR. and Genera, Joftr. decide.
that the retreat mus. continue to the
Ssine. Their. jas. when the position VIZ.
ABBOTT as desperate as it we'll could b-
can,e General Won Kluck's "extranrdi
nary marsnver." Instead OF continnin.
straight forwar.. a movement whicI
would. m al! probability. nave placal
Paris IN his power. he took Il suddeA
ohl!que .out,easterly direction. Shortl.
after~ ard. realizing ths presence of ;
solid British at,f.. and q French arm.
,,as.ei 70 the left and threatening his
f!a::k. re ordered a senaral retreat. and
'befo,. even the troops OF Maunourv had
crossed the Ourcq. the p%r"cipitate rettrs
| meEt had begun"
Come two days later began the historic
battle OF the Marie: y battle carried OH;
and won. AZ Lord Frenc.,. pvt II, ''ia nAo.
t:%ordaHc. vita a plan The, whole credi;
h /. !. s xor,sy 9s tIlsss;. Y ron as" sas x ;!sstr ss;a,.
! u another.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Tha winter OF 19lT-19lS is liable to
as A bad smallpox year, so FAR az the
ctvf population is concerned. The L.
NNO,00D ur more men enrolled i'm the
a.rey aad navy will have no smallpox.
Trey nhve been vaccinated against the
dtsense within u year. The civil popu-
lation viii, have an unusua amount
''t-,a,ise there Is more than the usual
amount of shifting OF population. and
SsuA!tyNx has been unusually prevalent
tnri.g the summer season iii certain
railroad centers-Chicugo. for instance.
The possibility Of escape from this
threatened outbreak lies In we'll nigh
universat vaccination. Vaccine. as II is
row marketed, is free from bacteria ca
pabie OF causing infection. In fact. the
trouble now with vaccine IL that it is
40 frequently impotent. not that it is
capable OF producing infected" arms,
X vactine ia q little too old or llas been
carried around in the pocket, or has
been allowed to stay for a day or more
1T the tce. It will not produce vaccina-
ton.
1t has besn proved that tetanus 81
lOckjaw Is not. and cannot be, the result
OF tetanus bacillt in tho vaccine. Where
this disease follows vaccination it il n
result OF infection Of h vaccinated
aem from, a dirty garment or dirty
nugers. the infection occurring after
the vaccination.
Vaccination should be one as fol-
lows. according to La Force, of Cali
fOrnia. The skin Is cleaned with alco-
hol and drisd with sterile cotton. While
h skin is drawn tightly q small chisel.
one-tenth OF an inch broad. is pressed
against it and rotated so that the epi-
dermts Is scraped from an area about
o~ne-eighth Of an inch sQuare There
must not he any bleeding. Three such
pea ASKED areas are scraped. A strife
t0othplck is Used to transfer . small
,irop OF vaccine to each ecarified spot.
Tn spot 10 allowed to dry and is then
severed with . small pad Of sterile
xauze.
According to Hill. Of Canada. the best
method Of vaccination IL to infect a.
fraction Of 4 drop Of vaccine into tut.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Danish Fair of Substitute.

From the Unite,l States Consular Reports.
Tn. chamber ~ manufacturers in
",>p"niiaeen snaintatAS 81 hal IN wliich
.AtiouS small .vnihIt "as aie he'd rl...l
time TO ttWc relating 10 some sl.cia sub
iect. During the si!iurner hero WIZ IN
exhibition or HOUSEHOLDS convenienr,.s ana
!uel saving Appliances. Recently amt ~
aio:tion was hnli by the iranufartu..,t
end dealers in Sweden T.. show articles
mace OF avsilabl" innteriais ,s >.ih.ti-
,ate> or ,i,rse whicii wee. formerly i'm
no't--e az manufactured from different
Materials. Most Ut he articles shown
were mad. nf wood. wood y,;p. and IRON
1.-The most AVaiiahie raw mrtegiay in
-iwsdsn.
Some of ,!e good. u,s.i. primarily ut
v nod or Mod pl!ii were c:Ynr.i bux-..
~nfhs. 'tiu Gang twine. bag. III wov.u
paper cl.tn. .iSulatic!s for ~.l-ctri. wif-..
snd t!rxii,le wooden >oleS for sl,ue~. TIA,
tl"Nlhility was produced either b, JOHNS
the strips OF "..oi Ike paruuetry 81, by
so wing partly through the wtod from IN.
bottom.
Distributing |ciectric powt, from sM,-i
issl waterfalls vas henn much ,etygGnG
hy the ,ack Of cooper for ati@s Som
samples Of zinc cables were exhibited.
with Information showing the size of ziil,
able necessary to conduct the sam.
amount of c!.A.-i.ity as d r!v.n ccrp-f
rahle. Some NJ these .abies had iron wire.
.'o'es for siNi..s extra strength. Or. cable
had a e.. ~ seven iron uii..x surrounded
By q zinc witr.. +.
\ la:se a~r;ificiai rrAn.istons wa, showa.
Some oils we're exhibited for painting that
Were sH!G t. b. made OF bone and rth-,
Naste inaic.i4.s.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14


Bismarck warned the German pcopl"
that they must on. .laN contest the SUI
premacy of the world with the United
states. III" Germans have never forgot
ten this warning. 1t has been referred to
again and again in the publications OF the
empire during the last three. wears NJ
war. And the German leaders. officials
and publicists. have been at great pains
to cultivate a spirit of bitterness toward
us among the people in preparation :or
the day when Germany might begin The
welcome. inevitable contest.
The German people have been care
luilN taught TO dcspise, to loatle. to hate
the American people and all things Ameri-
can. War between our country and the
Germans was. to my mind, as unescapabl"
as was the war between Germany and
Russia. Our good viii. our forbcarAnce.
even our submission. would not have
awaited to avert IL.
The average German hates this coun-
try today with a hatred FAR more Ven
omous. far more implacabie. far more UNI
reasoning than the hatred that has been
visited upon any other beiligcrent. | shall
give examples of this hatred.
1T was in the winter of 1918 that the
change i'm the state of the Germans feel
ings toward us became apparent. Lengthy
reports from America had been digestcd
in Berlin. The officials realized that
american Puphc OPINION was awake 10 'n''
Si'al German ih'ris"" ana tha' IL con
''e'h"eo them. Sllef the lifst shocK OF
''"s'y surprise, officers OIL the army ana
navy Stats and representatives from the
foreign office met I'm conference to con-
slider the "American problem" I gath
ere" nom the siafi officer wao org after
ward told me- OF This conference that its
urinary n'slh"S' haa nt''li me cohshiera-
Tor OF The best means for piescntin. M.
'.''i'l'l' '"s' u ire American leoi''-
Nho"ihs l'if 't~flhhh peoi'le as 90 BOW
"N"f. "'ii'Nc flal az ''i'- conference 'ht
'a'iil'"'sl "as pid'ii'ei an" the "oik as
>SitH u" IN" contest ~ BISMARCK
prophecy
aptaih N'+i-"r of TN" one Hundred
ana illiifN-fou'th SaNoa regiment. a clos
lil'N'l oi 'h'ile, VINO nf"w me 'ili"i
alai"s ''lorposhiN. Was ciii'.i TO H"liin ~
''ebrnafN. isl3 I" max" rNhau>t1v" studio
"'a''he WIN the American problem. IN
GUIDED. captain Mueller. ON his way to
me 'front.'. 'a'.eh upon me. You Ani-'i-
cans nave "a 'ot 10 answer ior, ie SAID.
~ VIII COST you d"aiiN some DAY.
u was IN me winter u lfl5 tiat re-
'o''s "l 'fe havoc caused ny american
atifnufliltoh began 70 circulate among the
''""pe In" Afheiicah peop'e wore icld
up 'o S'o'h az an aVaf'''o's. co"arllY.
.1n.mm" ~, '.'. V''. Ky" ~,
,,i,c.i, asyo,, az M. .de,ls ~ nS.nhnai
pr..iI.n, vti,.., .. .an, n,,., nn,.'
,,,n,.,l 81. Hrtt;Sb ,ir.,n, whih. ,,n.,.
sa,, VA. ipy.,i.b, ,,.nt,,.d as n,.ry
hook uos.a shopk..n.r "Gnl,l f.. No
America. po, :, I'M. neon. w,,. t.,.h,
.Wuc,, vou mink of slaughtered ,nr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

The use " creosOted wood blocks.
which originally began az paving ma
teriai for city streets. has low spread
into mAny other lines. according to "A
statement isxIed by ,h% United S,stes
forest service. which xays that the dur
ABILITY "f such pavement. the poiscless-
ness under heavy traffic. and its SAM
tary properties, give crecsoted wood
block especial value for use where
there 10 heavy trucking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Blame Failure on America.

" would have. Won this war long
ago II it had nnt been FOR the American
a'nmuljt,on," u friend o. mine ia Sax
on.y said. and continued bitterly: Pot
tc:rricA wiz .hay-ttp yay t.nr. mighty
err. Y.r neg hou"! money. SOM. lay
we wi;' collect fy.E tae tinted State s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
MITCHELL SAYS CUBS WILL WIN
 TODAY'S GAME

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1O.-Manager Mitchell of the Chicago National lea que club said tonight that victory in today's game had put new life in his men and they felt confident of win ming tomorrow. He did not announce his pitcher for the next game, but said 'I may have to use right hand er."
 Chicago packers think Mitchell will send Lefty" Tyler back if he shows he is ready when the pitchers warm up before the game.
 Cubs Show Class.
 "The Cubs played smarter ball to- day." said Mitchell.
 "The men were more like themsel- yes than in any game of the series and am confident they will maintain the same pace tomorrow" Manager Barrow of the Boston American lea que club announced he would use Mays or Bush on the mound tonlor- row. He is not worried about the final outcome of the series.
 ''The Cubs win today merely pro- longs the series," he said. "We expected to end it today but things broke too we'll for Chicago. "We shall win tomorrow with eith- CT Mays or Bush"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
DIETARY EXPENSES ATHLETES TO BIG
 SOLDIERS EVENT

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Warren Wright of Chicago tonight donated $1,000 to defray the expenses of six of the best athletes now in the military or naval service to the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field champion ships at Great Lakes naval training station Sept. 20, P, and 23. This amount is independent of $3,- 900 donated by the Chicago Athletic Association for the safe purpose. Martin A. Delaney, athletic direct or of the Chicago A. A., was appoint ed to make the selections.
 i He named Clinton Larson, Nation al champion high jumper, at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas; w. H. Mea- nix, holder of the 44O yard National record, Camp Zachary Taylor; F. J. Shea, all American quarter miller, Sta tioned at Boston; Joe Stout, runner Carruthers field, Fort Worth, Texas, and Howard Drew, negro sprinter, joint holder of the worlds 100 yard record, Camp Dodge.
 A sixth man will be selected from an eastern camp. The entry list will close next Saturday. Justice Barlow s. Weeks, of the New York suprem court has been named referee of the meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Has Suffered a Change of Sentiment Towards Poli- cv of United States.
|nNG STANDING ILL FEELING DISAPPEARS
Propaganda Lead in this Country Real l ize Cog in Machine | Slipping.

Mexico City, Sept. 10 Correspond ice of The Associated Press. )- he American publicity campaign is lowing results in Mexico. The wide bread dissemination of facts concern kg the war aims and accomplishments the United States are, according to Sreigners long residents here, bring
 2 about achange of sentiment, which not characterizable as love for Am ticans, may at least be called respect.
 The effect of the Allied blacklist ecomes more noticeable daily. The ermans apparently have much less
 oney than formerly to spend on pro- Uganda. German firms, forced to kal in hidden ways to secure even the
 rallest imports from the states, are
 ss prosperous. Arrongance of Ger 5an officials and business men in bbGc places in decreasing. Since it Pcame known that four members of
 e American club, alone in the build.
 g at the time, evicted thirteen Ger
 ans who invaded the club, there have ben no further outbreaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

thus allowing the pores to absorb the food value of the oatmeal. Wash off with warm water, rinse with cold wa ter and dry thoroughly. Then apply derwillo This is very important. In short time your skin will undergo marvellous change. A rosy hue ness comes to the skin. The very first application will convince you that this combination is most effective one for beautifying purposes. It is espec- ially recommended for freckles, tan. sunburn, wrinkles, large pores, rough skin, as 1t freshens and beautifies the complexion and makes rough red hands and arms smooth and white. It gives the skin the appearance of youth and whatever success | have had in preserving my complexion I attribute to derwillo, and oatmeal. Every wo- man, no matter what her station m life, can well afford to spend five or ten minutes night and morning in car ing for her complexion. There is not enough money in the world to cause me to neglect mine. I have known women over fifty to follow this method and frequently pass for forty. Women thirty years of age look like girls in their teens. Just cut this out so you won't forget it; try it for a week, and at the end of that time you will thank me for publishing my formula"
 NOTE-To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete instruc- tions given above. You have only to get derwillo and oatmeal. You need nothing else and it's so simple that anyone can use it, and so inexpensive that any woman can afford 1t. Der. willo can be. obtained1n this city from all up-to-date druggists, including ". U, DeWoody & O., Mann-TanEersley nv,,o, So. Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
professed loyalty.
 He bid for the German and labor

professed loyalty.
 He bid for the German and labor votes.
 A feature of his campaign was the circulation of personal pledge cards which he declares nearly 100000 vot- CTS signed
 His managers base their hopes on splitting of the opposition votes be- tween Mccormick and Foss.
 Friends of Thompson expect him to carry Chicago by a sufficient mar gin to make up for any possible de- ficit in the down state vote.
 Congressman Mccormick has the support of the regular organization in Chicago and nearly every county in the state, and is confident of suc- cess.
 Congressman Foss also claims he will win.
 On the Democratic side senator James Hamilton Lewis will be renom- mated practically without opposition.
 Fletcher Dobyns is contesting the renomination of Congressman Fred Bitten, who is accused by his enemies of disloyalty.
 Congressman Edward J. King is contestinng the Republican nomina- tion for congress with Charles E. Hur- burgh, Republican congressman I. c. Copley, William B. Mckinley, John c. Mckenzie, Joseph G. Cannon and Will liam J. Graham, are unopposed in entered the race in their districts.