davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-18
GERMANS ABANDONING THEIR
ZEEBRUGGE BASES.

LONDON, October 17.-Several of
Germans largest torpedoboats re-
Gently left Zeebrugge, one of the Ger
man naval bases on the Belgian
coast, during a stormy night, accord
ing to Dutch frontier message for
warded from Amsterdam on Monday
to the Central News agency. The
German warships were filled to their
capacity with soldiers and proceeded
for Germany. The Germans also are
reported to be evacuating Ostend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-18
TEXT OF ADDRESS ON PRACTICE
OF CHIROPRATICS.
(By M. E. King, M. D., Louisville,
kentucky. In Therapeutic Record,

INV M. E. King, M. D., Louisville
Kentucky, In Therapeutic Record
~ August, 1879
We are living in a time wher
health, energy and time are at 9
premium and must be conserved. We
are living in the days of selective
draft, the days of specialists. The
old ways and customs are rapidly
passing away to be supplied by the
new.
There is one thing men are learn.
ing, and that is that there is some.
thing yet to learn.
There was a time when, if you
were sick, you looked for the old
family doctor with his saddle pockets
filed with powders and pills and ex.
pected him to get you well. But
things have changed. The time has
arrived for you to be looked after
while you are yet in state of health
Many serums are being used for
this purpose, but / am of the opinion
that even this method will shortly
come to an end.
After a careful study of the spine
and spinal nerves, am of the opinion
that the greatest cause of disease
is nerve pressure. Realizing that
every organ and tissue of the body
is controlled by the nerves, or rather
by the nerve energy that passes
through the nerves. This energy be-
ing generated in the brain (the
human dynamo), is transmitted over
the nerves to every tissue-cell of the
body.
If there be any interference in
the transmission of this energy, there
will be a corresponding weakness of
the parts supplied, the result of which
will be disease.
The point where pressure is most
liable to occur is where the nerve
makes its exit from the spine. There
fore / maintain that the spine is the
index to your entire body and your
health. Further, that if the verte-
bra are kept in proper alignment one
with another, that health will be the
result.
/ further maintain that every man.
woman and child should have his spine
examined every few months by com
petent spine specialist, and if a YER
tebr4 is found to be subluxated, have
it adjusted at once, in order to keep
this human organism in normal work
ing condition, which means perfect
coordination between the brain and
tissue-cell, and this means health.
The medical profession, as whole
does not accept this Chiropractic idea
but in almost every instance it is due
either to prejudice or a lack of in
yestigation.
There was a time when / looked
at the Chiropractor through a pair
of hifocal lenses fhp upner n11s
prejudice, the lower plus lack of in.
vestigation. But, because medicine
with all of its adjuncts had failed to
reach the complicated ailments of my
invalid wife, i, like a drowning man
grasped for anything in sight.
learned of Chiropractic through q
friend of mine. / went at once to 9
School of Chiropractic and remained
two weeks investigating the Science
of Chiropractic and, to my surprise
they were actually getting results or
cases that were hopelessly incurable
from the standpoint of medicine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-18

aches, my back
ached all the time.
/ was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. l had taken
a humber of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
! read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
tableCompound and
what it had done for
women, so l tried
it. My nervousness
IL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-18
. Buy MORE Bonds =
- - - -
SINCERE GRATITUDE

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport,
Ind, writes: 81 deem it my duty to
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when I had a severe
attack of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that reliev-
ed me-"
(adv-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-18
HOW TO AVOID
BAckAcHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, R. LII was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
HENRY N. HOYT TAKEN
TO COAST SANIAR|Uu
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATION
is STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS

Henry M. Hoyt, state food ad.
ministrator and member of the law
firm of Hoyt, Gibbons and French,
was taken to San Francisco from
Tonopah Friday night suffering from
partial paralysis of an arm and
side. He will enter a sanatorium
at San Francisco and probably will
be away from Reno several months.
1t is believed that the affliction is
merely temporary and that he will
recover his former health after a
sufficient rest.
Hoyt has been at Tonopah for the
last two months engaged in the
White Caps-Morning Glory litigation
and too close application to the le-
gal controversy is given as the
cause of his breakdown. Mr.. Hoyt
formerly lived in Goldfield, where
he was head Of the legal department
of the Consolidated Mines company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23

for express trains," which are real
fast trains, on time, or the engin-
eer is fined for every minute he is
behind time.
The street car service in Paris l
have found always more satisfac-
tory than in New York, as in France
there is a seat allowed to every
passenger. and people are not ex-
pecte1 to be crowded like cattle.
Those that enjoy crowding may
travel by Metropolitan" which is
our subway.
7 like the U. S "A. very much in
deed. in fact would not think of
living anywhere else now, but still
l believe in telling how things are
not showing only the bad side of it.
Yours truly,
JEANNE DE TERMES.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
BROTHER OF l.. l.. PATRICK
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Word has been received here of
the death in Los Angeles of James
M. Patrick, brother of L. l.. Patrick
of Goldfield and Deputy Attorney
General E. T. Patrick of Carson.
During the early days of the south
ern Nevada mining boom James Pat
rick operated properties in the Rhy-
olite section and was well known
to many Goldfield people. The re-
mains will be sent to the old home
of the deceased in st. Louis for
burial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
time FOR PAYING
INCOME TAX
EXTENDED
RETURNS MUST BE MADE TO
COLLECTOR BY
APRIL 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Col-
lector of Internal Revenue Justus
s. Wardell has received the follow
ing telegram from Daniel c.. Roper,
commissioner of internal revenue,
in Washington:
Treasury decision 1850 issued
today extends the time for filing all
income and excess profit tax returns
including information at the source,
to April l."
Commissioner Roper made 1t
clear, however, that all taxes for
the year 1917 must be paid by
June Is, in accordance with the
originally announced schedule.
With less than 10000 of the
$4,000 persons in this district
affected by the individual income
tax features of the new war
act having filed their returns, Col
lector Wardell said it would have
been a physical impossibility for
his office to have handled the ava
lanche of statements which would
have come at the eleventh hour
had the deadline remained at
March J..
Collector Wardell stated, however,
that no further extension can be
granted and that the people affect
ed by the income and excess profit
tax should not presume upon the
present extension, but should meet
the requirements of the law at once
and avoid confusion later on.
The collector further stated that
the branch offices in the larger
cities and the field deputies in the
Industrial, farming and mining dis
tricts would be maintained and that
every opportunity would be afford
I'd the public to comply with their
loyal and just obligation to the gov
crnment in the present stress of
war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
Mill Follows Regulations

Recently the Riverside flour mill
of Reno complained to the federal
food commission that the Gardner
willie mill of the Douglas Milling
ard Power company was not COM
plying with regulations for the man
ufacture of flour. Food regulations
call for mills to manufacture one
barrel of flour from 264 pounds of
wheat. The Gardnerville mill own
ers had no trouble in proving that
they were complying with the regu-
lations and that they were making
one barrel of flour from as low as
253 pounds of wheat.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
NATIVE Of FRANCE
TELLS GOOD POINTS
Goldfield, Feb. 10th, 1918,
The Goldfield Tribune,

Goldfield, Feb. 10th, 1918,
The Goldfield Tribune,
Mr.. Editor:
In your issue of February 18th
last, you published a letter written
by H. @. Stiles, who Is now serving
in the 10th U. S. A. regiment in
France. AS a French girl, l con
slider 1t my duty to go over a few
things mentioned in that letter, for
the benefit of American citizens
who might get a very wrong idea
about the way of living in France.
What is described in Mr.. Stiles
letter is the mode of living in the
email villages, far distant from the
cities, and how peasants only live.
Although we have a few less
bath-tubs in France, some can be
found in more modern houses,
where there is possibility to have
running water. AS for my own ex-
%perience, l travelled last summer in
northern California, and going
through the little villages, l stayed
as long as a week or ten days with
cat running across a bath-tub.
The houses in France are built
of stone; but it is not for lack of
lumber, as there is plenty of it in
the Vosges, Ardennes, Berry, Lii
mousin, Auvergne, ETC., not count
ing the pine region in Alps and
Fyrenees. But lumber houses are
considered cheap" and the French
use it only for temporary homes,
like hunting huts or camping in
the summer. When they build a
home. they expect it to last for
several generations, and therefore
use stone.
Being a girl l never experienced
the torture" Mr.. Stiles mentioned,
to sit in a barber chair, except when
| was a little girl, to have my hair
cut. But 1 am sorry Mr.. Stiles is
acquainted only with the small viii
lage barber shop, as If he would
enter one of our ''%coiffeur" shops
in Paris or some other town, he
would find all the toilet articles
that he may wish.
Butter, it is true, is not served
with meals except at relish purse
but we surely have good butter,
sailed or unsalted, and Bretagne
and Normandie butter is famous
the world over. Granulated salt is
in common use on every table. and
rock salt Is used only in cooking
to flavor soups, as it has more food
value than table salt, which is not
always pure.
During the nine years l have liv-
ed in the United States, | have
never seen a bigger Locomotive than
any of our engines especially built
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
SQuawS Are Knitting

Indian men and women from the
Pyramid reservation are joining the
Reno chapter of the Red Cross and
the squaws all have their needles
flying for the soldiers in France.
They refuse to part with a dollar
for membership until they have
been given a membership button,
of which they are proud.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
Highway Department Men Enlist

The Nevada department of high
ways can boast of having the larg-
est representation in the army of
any department of the state govern
ment. So far seven men who have
been connected with either the Of
flee force or the field parties and
including the chief engineer have
Joined the colors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-23
. Cash Boy Cons.

With development work now we'll
under way at the Cash Boy Con-
solidated mine and the workings
cleared or more extensive opera
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frick, were in
town from Okanogan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hart, of Omak,
were visitors in town Saturday.
r. Enloe. Of Okanogan, was among
the arrivals in town Friday last.
F. X. Millay, registered as from the
county seat. was in town Friday last.
W. G. Cheney and Leslie Cheney.
residents Of Anglin, were in town Fri
day last.
n: N. Martin. the Davenport attorney
was in town several days during the
past week on legal business.
c. A. Huff was down off the hill
from Nelson Friday last and at least
a temporary visitor in town.
The Booster Club, of Chesaw, gives
a big free dance this Friday evening.
Supper given by the Red Cross.
Tuesday at Justice Bentley's office.
Lee Strach and Miss Flora Forten. of
Oroville. were united In MARRIAGE
Nelson Leader.
jas. OHerin. who was in the hos
pital for a number Of days last week.
left for his home at Loomis Saturday
almost wholly recovered.
Inc ice crew that has been engaged
getting out Ice at Princeton went out
TO Spokane Monday morning, having
nn'shed harvesting the ice. crop for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

Recently a German submarine at
tackled another hospital ship, but luck
lily the yesesl escaped destruction with
its cargo OF wounded soldiers and its
numerous helpless nurses. Then, in
some quarters surprise Is expressed
that the outrage was committed be-
cause 1t was violation OF the Ger
man pledge as to the immunity of hos
pital ships In that area" 1t is strange
that any one at this stage Of the war,
with Germans brutal record before the
world, would place q moments faith
ir any promise eminating from that
source. Faith and honor are words
wholly erased from the German lex
icon. President Wilson sized up the
German power correctly when in dis
cussing the grounds for peace, en-
phasized the fact that no faith could
be placed In the word or promises Of
the German military leaders. No oath
could be formulated so sacred that
they would not break Under no cir
cumstances can they be trusted. They
are beyond the pale Of honor or hon
esty. They believe the end iustihes the
means, and halt at no means TO gain
their ends The gospel of force Is the
German religion. and It Is only through
the application Of force that they can
be brought to reason.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

In another column Is published the
number Of War Stamps sold in the var
ious districts Of the county for jan
uary and February, and it is rather
unpleasant revelation, looking over the
figures, to note that the sales in the
Oroyille district fall behind such dis
tricts as Okanogan, Nelson, Chesaw,
Riverside and Brewster. This is hardly
creditable 10 the patriotism and lib
erality Of our people. Oroville should
stand second in the number of stamps
sold in the county, If not first, yet it
Is trailing far behind in sixth place
Our people should speed up on this
class Of investment 1t is one of the
most attractive loans placed by the
government, and IL within the reach of
almost every man, woman and child.
If you have not already accumulated
a War Stamp get a swift move on and
commence accommodating. After you get
enc you will want another. The buying
VIII stimulate the habit of thrift. 1t
only requires two bits to get a start
toward War Stamp, and when once
started you become keen to get enough
thrift stamps to entitle you to one of
those which draw substantial inter-
est. Drop into either of the banks, the
post office or the railroad depot and
accommodating gentlemen will take
pleasure in showing you how the trick
Is turned
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

Men must be Taught how 10 understand
tie modern and scientific offensive
and defensive methods, 10 handle the
Few tangled weapons CT destruction
They must be taught hOE TO hole in.
trench tactics. and many tricks Of the
game which heretofore we're unknown
in the game. Even il the larger mum
Der Of troops could not be transported
TO the scene Of conflict al once. when
they could be put into the firing line
they would be seasoned, and hardened
ard efficient fighting men. The present
war is no ehild't play. To win-and
that is the purpose every American
has in yiew-this country must be pre-
pared 10 enroll every sound and csps-
bic man. and all the money and mattel
ials az its command America cannot
afford 10 submit 10 Russian peace
and that is what this country faces it
Germany should win
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

railroad use.
The date of the High Scbo6
tainment has been fixed IL
evening. April S. 1t is going VI
Dandy and about everybody y
out to enjoy it.
1t is reported at this officet
county roads have been drag
number of places and where's
drag has been used the going b
greatly improved.
The Young Ladies' Knittilsl
to give a dance early in April
receipts 60 toward helping out =
der boys the patronage Of u
should be general and liberal.
A new Masonic lodge has =
, ganized at Nelson. Heretofore =
son Masons have been affiliar
the lodge at this place. The -.
starts off with a membership
| ty.
Delightful warm rains dur
past week means the coming
spring and it will not be long y
green grass will be growing AZ
and around, and no one will p
for It.
That short stretch OF gfasS.
from Central avenue to ue
across the Okanogan river. .
street. Is very badly worn ~
be repaired at once befors
worse.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

Russia has in representative conven-
ton assembled, abjectly submitted to
the peace terms forced upon that coun-
try by Germany, and the world at
large can readily understand the hard
conditions that country would impose
upon the allies, among those allies
America, If through any unforeseen cir
cumstances the central powers should
emerge from the present war victors.
By the terms imposed Russia submits
to the most humiliating concessions.
Thousands of square miles of territory
are surrendered, large indemnity is
paid and the over lording power of
Germany in the future government of
the country is acknowledged. 1t is in
conceivable how the spirit of a once
great people could be so broken as to
patiently yield to such hard terms. II
is one OF the results of discord created
by the Bosheviki anarchists and shows
just what would result In any nation
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

Congressman Dill has introduced a
bill in congress, or is to introduce one,
taxing profits in war industries to the
limit, measure that will meet general
approval. But why does not Mr.. Dill
60 further and tax others who are
profiting through war industry activity
TO as great an extent as those who are
furnishing the factories. and yards,
and plants for carrying on these nee
cessary war industries? Men working
in those plants are drawing the largest
pay ever received by skilled and I'M
skilled labor, and, it may be added.
according to statistics these men do
less work than when receiving the Or
binary ruling wage. Why not also tax
this excess profit? The answer is easy.
Dill cannot raise above the demagogue.
He believes in soaking it to the crowd
that commands the lest votes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

In another column is published the
-fif,y-fitty flour rule" issued By the
United States Food Administration
regulating the sale OF flour and substi-
tutes in this country. 1t is an official
document, and the government is TO
see to it that it is to be enforced TO the
letter. Furthermore, il Is a drastic or
der in which there are no exemptions.
The dealer who cannot provide substi-
tutes is barred from selling flour al
all. The penalty for violating the edict
is severe, practically putting the vilat-
or out of business. This stringent rule
would not be enforced unless enforce
ment was absolutely necessary. 1t is
war measure, and very important one
as the fighting forces OF all the allies
must be fed. 1t brings the war nearer
and nearer home TO us, and is giving
US slight insight into the sacrifices
that our allies in Europe have been
compelled 10 make. II lookes severe
enough, but it is not as bad as the
bread line. And this country will come
to the bread line unless every indi-
vidual joins in aiding the government
by conserving staple foods. Also 1t Is
the patriotic dutyof ever land owner to
produce all the grain and raise all the
live stock possible this year. for much
depends upon the crop yield and meat
output Of this country in 1918. and the
next few years to follow. The raw.
= -
the American people the loyalty to
country, the staying qualities, and the
spirit Of personal sacrifice to meet the
situation boldly and uncomplainingly,
We believe they have.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22

The next draft is to call to the COL
ors only 800. 900 men. If America is to
be a deciding factor in this war the
call should have been for 1000, 900 men
instead Of 100000. 1t requires time to
trein men for modern warfare. The day
when the hastily gathered volunteer
conld be called out and engage in
fighting IS soon as weapon was
placed in his hands, as in the wars
the past, and fighting rtand on approx
imGtely equal footing with his advcr-
sary, has passed. 1t is now necessary
to spend months In intensive training.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-22
PATENT NOTICE,
Notice Of Supplemental Application 10,
United States Patent Serial
No. 0150t6,

Mineral Survey No. $50.
y. S. Land Office, Wateryille. Wash.
February 49, 1918.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant In
an act OF congress, approved May 10th.
1871, Fred Beck. whose post office adj.
dress and residence Is San Jose Santa
Ciera county. California, by and throueh
MS authorized agent and attorney-in-faet'
q ana r. ra! Neal. whose post office address
ana residence Is Okanoagn, Okanogan
county, Washington, has made applica-
ton for Patent for 1900 linear feet Of
the Portal Lode, vein or mineral depoaif
with surface ground 600 feet in Width:
Ifsob linear feet on the Los Amigos
Lode. vein or mineral deposit. with sur.
race ground 600 feet In width containin1
a total OF 1880 acres; all Designated ana
more particularly described BY the field
a ao and official plat on file in this of.
nee as Survey No. $50, the particular de-
scrlption thereof being as follows. TO viii.
Portal.
Feet Beginning at corner No. 1. iden.
tical with the s. z Cor. Of amen
ded location, granite stone lay
l2x6 ms. IL ms. in the ground
and mound Of stone, with mound
OF stone along side, marked with
a cross and 1880, whence. TIE
z Cor. bet Secs 81 and 81. r. az
~, r.. 26 e. w NJ. bears n a.
deg. AZ min. W., 634 o n w
No other bearings available.