davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor.
ture and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Get a small trial bottle!

Rub this soothing. penetrating
IMMINENT right into the sore, inflamE
cd nerves. and like magic-Reuralgt9l
disappears. st Jacobs Liniment
conquers pain. II is a harmlesS
neuralgia relief which doesn't burn
or discolor the skin
Don't suffer! It's so needless Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in Just moment you
will be absolutely free from pain.
ache and suffering. but what will
please you more Is, that the misery
will not come back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery is in the face.
head or any part OF the body, you
GET instant relief and without in
jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Let the noise of quarters and dol
lars pouring into the U. 5. Treasury
try IL united. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Thrift stamps bought for IOurSe's
or your children euItIvste the riEst
spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
SECTION TWO.
KILLED IN ACTION

CAPTAIN.
8 C.. Columbia. Theodore ID. RaVenel, ir
LIEUTENANTS.
JIa KisSimmee, William T. Makinson.
MINI, Minneapolis, Henry o. Moe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
ELEVEN FATALITIES ARE
REPORTED FROM FRANCE
Pneumonia Caused Death of Eight,
Meningitis Two and Another
Died OF Wounds.

WASHINGTON. January 30.--GeneraI
rershinr to-day reported TO the War
Department the following casualties
Private Thomas Ward stevedorc
January Il, pneumonia. Mary Bena
mon. mother. Hazlehurst. Ga.
Private George u. McSorlcy. infan
try. January 81. pneumonia. Edward
McSorley. father. Council Bluffs. Iowa
Private Jesse Ashery. stevedore
January 20. pneumonia. s. Asbery
wife. Sylvester. Ga.
Private Walter K. Allen. engineers
January -, pneumonia. w b Allen
father, East Greenwich. x. I.
Sergeant OBricn Williams. cnEi-
necrs. January 10. pneumonia. Il. V.
Williams. father, Fairview. y. c.
Private Paul Rich. infantry. Jann-
AIRY IS, pneumonia John Ettcr. friend,
Salem. ore.
Private Frank W. cochranc. cngi-
neers. January IS. meningitis. w. T..
Cochrane. uncle ST. Paul Mimi
Private Albert Atrogge, engineers,
January p. pneumonia Henry AL
iroGGe. uncle. Clarence Center. n. Y.
Private Seymour Carrie. artillery,
January 90. meningitis. Seymour Car
rio. father. Bay st Louis. Miss.
Private Otto II. Petric, infantry.
January 90. pneumonia s. y. PctriclI.
father, Washtuona. Wash.
Corporal Morris Williams, stevcdores.
January 20, Eunshot wounds John
Brown. grandfather MARVEL, Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
RID STOMACH Of
GASES, S0URNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress in five
minutes.

You don't want n slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or harmful one--your stomach
ts too valuable: you mustn't injure II
with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin Is noted for ito
speed In giving relief: its harmless
ness: Its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour. eassy stomachs:
It's quick relief In indigestion, dyspep-
sia and gas,ritis when caused by acid
ity. has made II famous the world over
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener in your home-keep, II handy
get a large lfty-cent case from any
drug store and then II any one should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them: II what they cat lays like
lead. fcrmcnts and sours and forms
gas causes headache. dizziness and
nausea, eructations OF acid and undi-
gested fooG-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with
the stomach II helps TO neutraiize the
excessive acidity. then all the stomach
distress caused by 1t disappears. Its
promptncss. certainty and ease in over
coming such stomach disorders lis =
revelation to those who try it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
SENATE BILLS

amend section II Of an act to raise revenue
for tho support o! the government aUd
public free schools. Referred 10 the Com
By MIR Rinehart-Sens,. bill! so i7e. 10
refund money Improperly collected from the
the treasury OF ne state. Referred TO tho
Committee on tinanc.
by Mr: Lacy-senatc bill No III. to amend
ef seu,h Rason h snH
by Mr.. Thornton-s taa,e Vii 80 IL. .'9 a.-
tf,orznE district or sl,y Snhoo, boards g
ferrcd TO the Committee County. City
and Town ORGANIZATION
~ Mr. JsI,essssSsi; si NO ~ ss,sn
sauip ment. material suppi,es.. printing AID
ststs he ooa Of .hn Sion
officers. Referred to the COMMITTEE 90
Ry Messrs c9nssa and nswpi2ssens,,
se III lime e u" holding T su. .f'e term.
Referred to the Committee Tor FOR Courts ,s' y
b. Mr. Mapp-sena,e hin No i75. +,
amend, &C, TO amend section go OF IA,
: the CONFERENCE.-THE Referred 10 the Com
mittee for Courts OF Justice.
BY Mr.. Gunn-sona,e bin No. i7s. e
tions employing men In foundries or nlol,.i1,
shops to pr9Side for pt,1per ysn,ia,.on, r.
Mining. and Manufacturing.
vide for the issuance OF shares OF CAPT, a
laws Of this slate Refsrrea 1e to the com M
miitee, for coyIts o.. Justice.
~ Mr. Addison-ssnAte ILL No. LII. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
HOUSE BILLS

The folloTSinE bills. were presented and
TO The c c%1 tass on Special. Private and
i'G 1y M ieElHIl ad1;nro n,ov,do Cor ~,
Road os sSi' of B nsT N
Mr. G baoHS. for the
Kpad Baa5d sf i,aes,ons Msxisseri S p Dis is
rio s &c oa G. .qnS and
by e Ms :, TnJIioT and sprouTo n
Of II Pi ,ss cs sss a. ,. d Genera,
by 'hs Mr. n0H'se r nlsssa, miner. from
e plsys IN @, o5Rs In
c15sorsis I,n,,s y towns ' and cite. mo
ozhKn M Hsss. M shd Eam s"qw D5ewsr
serIsss ,rT,pos,on or fraud r !hG sale
81
p5 ns asn. for seI !NsnsGisn unsvisen
nsndns 70 ans4se c Shsiher i0 n.
such seeares fsen h sa the .: .,e VIZ 2f
s ha nS f of 5S5s to prevent UNI
;nispcs,io,n IT,, Of said securities and prescrib-
D. Hs.srs Wills and q" AG asSTa amend
:, eommiss'o9 to consids5 ihs eonnensatiss
Of
sh sy hifn sGns,ahes and city sersesn,s
ny or, lea'te-io amend section OF
ne compensation OF court clerks. examiners
sher ssn and 81 che the
BerEeRnts. 800 80
10 the Committee on Schools a nd Colleges:
BY Messrs RoistOn and wi,liams-Au-
thorlzing district or city school boards to
borrow money on short-time loans
BY Mt Russell tby reauest)-To amend
section ihI or the Code In relation TO ca
BY Mr; Rois,an,-House Joint resolution
iicic 3 Of the Constitution. -
To the Comrnittee Finance
BY MesSrs. Norris and Willamette amend
section or an act tn raise revenue for the
schools. =
ny. Mr.. .Cartcr--To smend section 80 or an
act to raise revenue for the ru',-n-t of the
EoSernmcnt and public free schools.
To the Committee on Counties. CIiies and
Towing: 80
BY Mr. Miiler-ro amend section 1894 of
the Code.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Many a Gray-Haired Druggist
First Sold 1t When u Boy.

hifcunt paragraphs: FINALLY / wrote to
my brother, who was in the drug bust
ness for over twenty years, and he
wrote back and said that he had sold
thousands OF dollar worth OF S. g. s..
and to try that"
We do not know OF more sincere
tribute that could be paid to any medi-
cine. Certainly it Is tho strongest
possible proof OF tho merit of S. 8. S..
because II comes from ono who has
sold the medicine for twenty years.
and has seen from actual experience
the wonderful good that it has done.
The staunchest friends OF 8. s. S. are
those who know the remedy best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
SPEAKS AT STATE CAPITOL
Calls to See Governor-Makes Five.
Minute Address In Favor OF
SuYYrnnc.

William Jennings Bryan called at tho
Capitol yesterday morning to pay his
RESPECTS to Governor Stuart. and was
pressed into service as an impromptu
speaker before tho General Assembly.
which convened at noon. only few
minutes after Mr. Bryan's arrival.
After being introduced by Delegate
II. II. willis. Mr.. Bryan smoke for i've
minutes, advocating the suffrage amend
ment TO the Federal Constitution. with
out advising the Assembly to seek 20
use pressure on the Virginia dclcra
ton In Washington. lie stated TINT
the white women OF the South were as
aplc to protect Themselves against the
negro women as the white men were
TO protect themselves against the negro
men. He urged the people to trust
the Judgment OF women. and said that
America would have had prohibition
long ago II the women had had sur
fraEe.
MIR. Bryan was on his way TO Eliza
beth City. n. C.. where no spoke laat
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABs OVERNIGHT

To break UP cold overnight or to
cut short an attack Of grippe, ply
sictanS and druggists arc now recon-
mendinG calotabs, the new nausca!ess
calomel. that Is purified from all dan
gGrous and s!ckcnng effects. Those
who have tried IL say that il acts like
magic. by FAR more effective and certain
IMAM the old style caloinel, heretofore
rccomme ndcd by all Dnysicians.
One CalOtab on the tongue at bedtime
with swallow OF water,--that's all
NO sal Its, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with eating, work or
p!easuresA Next morning your cold has
vanished and your whole system feels
refreshed and purified. Calotabs is
sold only in original sealed packages
price th1rty-hv cents. Recommended
and guaranteed by all druggists. Your
money back II you are not delighted
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Ran. lO7.
Sales &EG,7sz Service
Richmond Motor Co., Inc.
Tenth and Broad Streets.
An Honest Old Remedy
Is the Famous S. S. S

s. s. s. is a purely vegetable. remedy.
being made from the roots and herbs
of the forest. by a formula handed
down by the Indians, who knew moth
Ing of drugs or chemicals. 1t is with
out question the most thorough blood
purifier known. cleansing the blood of
all traces of impurity, at the same time
adding new life and strength TO the
entire system. You can absolutely rely
upon S. S. s.. for 1t Is the best tonic
and system builder you can find 1t
has been sold by drug stores for more
than fifty years. Write for full in
formation about the important func-
tions of the blood. and any special adj
Vice you may noed regarding your own
case will be furnished free by our chief
medical adviser. Address Swift Spe-
cifc Co. 265 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
No Camouf|age
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one bit of pain

Hospital records show that every
time you cut u corn you invite lockjaw
or blood poison. which Ia needless, says
Cincinnati authority, who tells you
that quarter ounce Of drug called
freeZone costs but few cents at any
drug store. but Is sufficient to rid ones
feet OF every hard or soft corn or callus
without even one little twingc OF pain
You simply apply few drops OF this
freezonc on tender. aching corn and
the soreness is Instantly relieved
shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all. with your Gngers.
This drug is sticky, but dries at
once. and tx claimed to just shriye. up
any corn without inEaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin.
IL your wife wears high heels she
will be glad TO know Of thls.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

breaking down OF this distinctive char
acter OF the university would result In
falling OF Of attendance In male
students. not only from the State OF
virginia. but also from other States
and thus the university would be-
robbed OF those broadening Influence,
which have resulted from the unusually
cosmopolitan character Of It's student
oody In tho past. and which have boon
prime factor In tho unique service
which the university has rendered to
the State.
= We are opposed to coeducation
az the university. and furthermore be-
lieVe that any system OF co-ordina-
tion which might be proposed Will
amount ana shortly lead to. the often
conceded evil Of coeducation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Reputation for To,ync,.

\ hearing TO ask for rcquisition vii,
De heid at IL o'clock this morning be
lore Governor Stuart in the case of
Percy Townes, who is wanted by tho
baltimore police on the charge or
bigamy. II is alleged that the Town.s
youth married fourteen ycar-old ELIZA :
beth Ford. OF 7o7-A west Marshall
street. while tho husband OF young
woman who was before marriage Miss
Ethel Jones. OF BIO Vista. Lieutenant
shank. OF the Baltimore police depart
nent Will take Townes to Baltimore
" papers are granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

define capital in making assessments there
assessment for years prior 10 isiG. Rcfcrfod
TO the Committee on Finance.
by Mr.. Earls-Scnnte joint resolution No.
l3 in relation ~ tho drafting of agricul-
turai lshorcrS. R"fercrd To the Commit &c
on Agriculture. Mining and Mapufacturinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31

Ran. 4oS
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

one Of Ahmeds The son came in almost immed-
ately. Ahmed called him Maxim. This is the
sent me by Devde Bey himself have set her aside for
you my son. because of her cOmelness and youth But
her spirit be broken have sent for you that you
might look upon her and decide-wha shall be done with
her."
Ahmed spoke to me, but did not answer. Then
he took my hand drew up before him and lifted my
face that he might look into my eyes
"Leave her to me- my father, that may try to per-
suade her TO be happy in house, Nazm said.
The little slave led me to apartments small room
looking upon the inside court with divan and cush
IONS asked her to leave the dress with me, that might
at least cover myself but she said she could not do that
without permission When she had left me Nazim crossed
the court from the seamik and came at once to me.
He had the gentleness his father-and it hurt
in the same way He asked accept Mohammed that
he might make his bride" He told me my suffer
ings would be very hard to bear if refused but that
would have many luxuries if l consented.
knew could not escape. Ny thoughts went to my
mother told Nazim that long my mother was an
exile doomed to die wanderer, could not speak of
being "bride" told him if he would her, if he
would bring her to me, would ask her if she thought
best that sacrifice my religion in return for my life and
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

"MOther nlOUed her lips.
God of st. Gregory, Thy
IOiH be DONE The Zap
tieth's LDhip descended
again and again, until
her body relaxed, and I
kHeIO she IOGs dead. Then
he dreLO his knife and
plunged it into little
HOUGn. In those short
minutes all that belonged
to me in this LUOrLd Dere
SIOept GIOGy - mother,
HOUan, M@dirOs and my
little sister"
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

tie.h who belonged to Ahmed Bey's personal retand
came for me. He lifted me roughly and dragged me W
him across the court and onto the road in front of Il
house A little ways from the garden walls there was
group of other Zaptieths
Among them saw my mother, little Hovan and NJ
dros and little Sarah my brothers and sister, and
others of my mothers party. had told Nazim VIII
they were when pleaded with him to restore them
me-and he had sent for them
tried to break away, to run toward them. The
tieth at my side held me back My mother kneeli
with her hands lifted to heaven. Sarah ran toward
her arms stretched out. "Aurors-Aurora-dont
them kill us!'' Sarah cried The Zaptieth swung
heavy handle of his whip high in the air and brOugh
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

safety-and if she would say that it
would be right, then, with her always
near to comfort me, / would let my
soul die that my body and hers might
live.
"You will have to learn it is not
the slaves privilege to bargain" he
said as he strobe away.
Hours went by, and erouehed on
the divan-waiting. AT every step /
feared 1 was to be summoned again
this time for something / could only
expeet to be a torture. At last a Zap-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-19
Activity Of Psychologists
One Of the Youngest Of Sciences Is Of Especial
Aid 10 the Government

Psychology, one Of the youngest Of the sciences, but nevertheless one
equipped WITH standardized methods Of experimental procedure IL steadily
answering tho call 10 the coors. Eminent scientists from almost every Geld
OF knowledge have been summoned to give expert advice or to render continu-
Gus service M commissioned officers IN the army. 30 heavy has been the levy
that several Of the Eastern universities have been compelled 20 cancel all their
courses In psycholoayi other institutions m Offering only a bare minimum Of
courses. Tho University OF Illinois has been more fortunate In this respect
While several Of ls psychologists have been called away the work OF the de-
Dartment II pursuing a nearly normal course.
Capt Madison Bentley Of the department Of psychology has for some time
been president OF the Cleveland aviation board. His work consists mainly IN
selecting avtators and examining them for color blindness certain apauai per
cepuons, dizziness and general mental capacity. Prof @. NJ whipplc has also
been asked to assist In formulating suitable mental tests for the selection Of
drafted men and for men In special lines Of training
In addition to the recognition OF necessary abilities for the service. prob
lens concerned with the iocaiznuon OF sounds In tho air. discrimination Of pro-
jectiles by sound, and tho effects Of high attitudes upon the memory IRE being
worked out Prof Christian Ruckmick, also OF the University Of mnols, Is
serving upon the committee Cor iocniizution OF sounds coming from any point
In the air. under water o. In the ground. Since few people have n sensitive
ear to determine the position Of an enemy gun by noting the sound OF the pro-
jetle In It's course apparatus is being worked out for such detection.
Work In the cantonmonts consists In the experimenting OF mental detectives
and In noting special aputSdes of the mn. In this way much waste Of time
and money for special training an be eliminated. Psychological problems OF
incnpady, shelshOcs aud reeducati0n occupy the attention OF another com.
mittoe, and collaborating with them Is n group OF psychologists who are study.
Ing problems Of vocational guidance and advice SIN another group has al
ready done important work In determining and deyisng means ito rouse emo
lions which result In maximum service from the men.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-19
Kite Balloons Form Very
important Part OF Naval
and Military War Forces

THE observation balloon has been
one OF the important discoveries Of the
year" observes n writer In Aviation.
who continues:
cts value Is Indicated by the rapid
growth OF both personnel ana cmft.
II Il found today ON every front, and
almost every mile OF that front. FOR the
excellent reason that Il has proved In.
dispcnsable to the modern army Ia the
field.
"The observation kite balloon. rs nt
present used, was the invention 81
Captain won Sigsfeld aud Major Won
Pnrsovnl OF the German army, aud
the craft wns constructed by the Par
seynl Alrshlp company. The British
army got lts FIRST Idea OF the Kite bal.
loon from the B%elgiuns. Early In 1915
squadron (now wlng) Commander
Maitland was 70 much impressed by
the excellent service Il was giving the
Belgian artillery that he laid n pro-
posal for similar equipment before the
board OF Admiralty. This was adopt.
ed. orders for the construction OF the
craft were placed and the British K.B
made It's first appearance In the war
area In the early spring Of 1915.
"As then convtructed b. the British.
the balloon was found TO be consluer.
ably moro reliable than the spherical.
being steadier aud more alrwOrthy,
and therefore more accurate In obser.
vntiOn.
"The great success OF the arst craft
led to a demand for more. and the
British naval authorities made expert.
ments with them on ships at sea.
More and more urgent grew the de-
mnnd from both branches OF the serv-
Ice, until today kite balloons CORN an
important part OF both naval and mil.
ltnry forces.
"rhe work Of these craft Is too wide
ly recognized TO need repetition. fur.
Their than 20 mention the danger 10
which a captive balloon Is exposed
from hostile airplnnes. There II often
not time enough TO draw the balloon
to the ground when an enemy machine
appears. and the only protection Is a
friendly nirplane. or the eyerready
parachute"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-19

aNANN AAHANAN -
look into the life and habits OF the an.
Client Greeks. and you will nnd that the
nations which used the p~lalnest. sim.
plest and most meagcr fare were
among the strongest. while those who
descended 10 table habits bordering
upon gluttony rapidly refrigerated.
whyi Because the mind Of the glut.
ton Is a dead mind. He cannot think,
his whole body Is sluggish, the organs
are 80 clogged that they are unable 10
function properly and the result II
physical and mental decay.
Eating Ia a matter OF habit. We
In America. the great land Of plenty,
have been accustomed TO eat what we
wished. For generations II has been
the same until. from simplicity Of eat.
Ing. we have bordered closely onto OK.
ciss. This Is not true OF everyone,
America Is not a nation OF gluttons,
but I do maintain that. on an average.
we Americans consume perhaps twice
M much as II necessary 10 sustain
life. and that this very overconsump-
ton has been the cause Of more illness,
more doctors bills and more suffering
than any other one cause.
In all life VIC are creatures OF her
edity. When Mr.. Burbank wishes 10
produce n new flower he looks back
Into the past nges and finds all about
the ancestors OF that flower. lie dis.
covers that n flower which had once
been fairly hardy and able 10 with
stand rigorous winters, has become 4
delicate plant which must be tenderly
nourished. or II will die. This con
dltion IL brought about through cen
turtles OF pamperlng. II has been ar
tinclally cared for, well wntered, and
thoroughly fortified with the result
that nature has not been called upon
to give Il protection.
And so II Is with US. We have
been reared In a land OF plenty n
land Of vast crops and rich food and,
we have become soft. The savage
who depends on his acute sense OF
smell, keen vision. and neetness Of
foot for his daily food Is n wonderful
animal. Nature provides him with all
these essentials 10 sustain life. Take
that same savage IRON his wild en-
yironments aud daily struggle with
life, place him in surroundings Of
plenty, and In w or three genera
lions his descendants will have lost
all OF those wondrous lenses their an
cestOr had developed. The American
Indian Is the most striking example
OF this we have today,
with these few facts before us let
us now took into thsse little prac-
tees on saving which we all believe
In trying TO put into effect, hut which
many OF rs deem impossible, because
habit has made Us believe that we can
not live without certain thinss 10 eat
and a certain quantity Of eaea