davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
MONSTER SUBMARINES .
IN THE KAIsER's FLEET

London, Feb. 15.--New monster
submarines will enforce the Teuton
decree to sink armed merchant ships
without warning. said the Tele-
graphs expert today.
These new craft. he declared, re-
semble the original American moni-
tors except that they win submerge.
Above the almost cylindrical hull
is an armored battery, which can be
made air-tight. The vessel can sub
merge and bring this battery Just
above water.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

CONTINUED on page 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
MoRCENTHAU MAY
SUCCEED GARRISON
1By United Press Leased wire.)

Washington. Feb. 1b.--That Presl-
dent Wilson Is considering American
Ambassador Morgenthau Of Constan-
tlnople for the vacant post Of secre-
tary OF war was reported today
Coincident with the fact that Nor
genthau, on route from Constantl-
nople. will not arrive here for several
days, Is the White House statement
that the president VIII take his
time" In picking Secretary Garrlson's
successor.
A report that the president wants
some prominent middle western law
yer for the place doomed the stock
OF Judson Harmon, Of Ohio, who re-
Gently came out strongly for pre-
paredness,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
AERoPLANE COMMANDMENT
KILLS SIX AT SCHIO

Rome, Feb, 15.---Six persons were
killed and several wounded when
areoplanes bombarded Schio Monday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07

to the poor, but the boast Of The Biz
mingham News IL that every day IL
prints something to interest every kind
and class OF reader.
For the men 1t carries column after
column OF market news and reviews.
and on Sunday prints forecasts Of what
cotton IL going to do and why: how
business Is looking: what the next step
probably Will be-0nd these r0vt0WD are
written by real experts who are recog-
nixed a. such all over the country. 1t
carries the best and most complete
sporting news OF any paper In Alabama.
making a specially Of amateur baseball
and football.
For the women It prints pages OF So
cial news and the best domestic science
helps that money can buy. The arti-
ing. fashions. women's clothes alone
means dollars and cents saved to every
woman reader OF the paper. besides
keeping her right In the forefront OF
fashion all the time. 1t has dozens Of
special writer's at work all the time.
writing things OF interest to the women
and the home circle.
For the children. 1t prints the best
funny paper" on tho market every
Sunday-four full pages In colors-and
every day 1t prints two OF the funniest
comics that were ever seen In q news
paper. The daily Sandman story has
thousands OF Alabama children begging
for II to be read to them every night.
On Sunday The News prints two full
pages about schools and school chill
dren.
Then The News has columns and
columns every day that interest every
body. It's Magazine Section on Sunday
is q gold mine. You can spend your
entire Sunday. reveling in the fun Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07

1t doesn't make any particular d1f1or-
ence where your sympathtes lie, or
where our sympathies lie. what you
want when you read about that gigan-
tic. bloody struggle in Europe 10 to
know the truth. The Birmingham
News. the South's Greatest Newspa-
per-" prints every day all the official
statements issued by all the great pow
ers at war. It prints all OF the news
about the greatest war In the history OF
the world. fairly. accurately. IT. news
il supplied by the Associated Press.
the greatest and fairest Of all the news
gathering organizations In the world.
The Associated Press has q regularly
employed correspondent in every city
Of any Importance in Europe and Asia
and many others who do nothing but
follow in the wake Of the great armies
to gather all the news the censors viii
let them send back.
on sunday The News prints columns
OF special articles about the war writ
ten by brilliant staff correspondents OF
the United Press and the International
News Service. and regularly The News
carries articles by Herbert Corey. the
greatest American war correspondent
In Europe today.
Pictures, too. form q big part or the
way The News tells the story OF the
European war to it's readers 1t buys
thousands Of pictures every year from
all over America and Europe, and In
addition employs its own staff phOtog-
rapher. It's own artist and its own en-
craving plant.
The News is making q speciality of
the way 1t is covering the trouble In
Mexico and along the border. It has
one OF It's own men. Leroy Jacobs, with
the Ala bama troops to write back what
the boys from this State are doing ev-
cry day, and it buys the best work OF
many Of the special writer's Of note who
are at or near the front.
The News features Alabama all the
time. 1t has a larger corps OF cor
respondents scattered over the State
than any other newspaper. 1t prints
more Alabama and Mississippi news
than any other paper in Alabama. and
whenever my big news happens In an
Alabama town. 1t sends a special staff
man to keep it's readers informed. an 1t
did when the recent Girard liquor sit
uatiOn arose and again when Judge
Lawler was murdered at Huntsville.
Lots OF papers are aAtisfied II they
appeal strongly to the business man:
other papers cater particularly 70
women: othsrs 70 the rich and oehosp
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07

Will the Germans Be Able To kee1
Marvellous Fighting Much Longer
VIII Peace Affect the Price of C

Montague c. = 80 - the lA.aou.
Potash ar - eocgiss In Ths
Saturday @ 80 gsts -:
600 apieos = TIE ssrtaI
yet printed 81 q AewSDapse: In the
weekly short story about The MAJ
ried Life Of Helen ana Warrsn:" In
page after page of brilliantly Illus
trated matter on topics Of interest
The News makes = specially or it,
editorial page. The News Expresses the
on that page alone, keeping all the rest
Of its space for the bare facts. 20 that
its readers can form their own opinions
about the war In Europe or anything
else. without reference TO what the
Editor OF The News believes. In addt-
ton to brilliant editorials. the editorial
page has special features every day
and woman. For instance there u the
daily column Of DR.. L X. Hirshberg. =
great physician. who writes on health
and happiness and answers the Queo-
lions Of News readers. pertaining 70
their own physical Ills. His advico
alone has been found worth the price
OF many years subscription by many
readers OF The News. He answers
questions through the paper or prt-
vately. II a stamped. self addressed en-
velope Is enclosed by Z News reader.
You can't afford to be without this
great newspaper In your home every
day. no matter what the price. But e
doesn't cost much. A SPECIAL TRIAL
OFFER IS BEING MADE NOW-BY
MAIL ONLY-ONE MONTH FOR 50
CENTS. OR UNTIL DECEMBER s
BELOW AND SEND 1T IN TO-DAY.
You'll never regret It,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07
cATARRH

CATA6RH
xo Just n bseaHse you I hswk and apt and and
= nuisance. don't merely plug 1t up.
You can't cure catarrh by greasing
your nose. Take 8. s. s. regularly
and you will drive catarrhal poisons
will soon recover and no longer con.
tinue to accumulate the mucous that
gathers and thfckens into catarrh.
S. s. $. stimulates the cells OF the It's
sues to select from the blood their own
essential nutriment. Rapid recovery
from catarrhal inflammation In the stom-
ach, kidney, bladder and all men,
branes Is the result,
MALARIA.
Throughout the country. wherever
malaria abOunds, are happy, joyful
people to whom 8. s. 8. has given won.
derful help in the treatment OF mala~
ria after the most sickening torture
imaginable.
victims. the chills and fever, the ma
larial dysentery that seems to defy all
other treatment. the malarial leg, the
enlarged liver, the persistent anemia
where the blood turns to water and
the system wastes away. These are
the conditions that 8. s. 9. SO effectu-
ally ASSISTS in overcoming, by helping
to restore the blood TO it's natural vigor.
STUBBORN SORES
Sometimes sore spot becomes in ,6IS
tone and are unable to provide suff-
cient nutriment to stop the drain. II
Is then chronic; Just saturate your
accomplished, as 8. 8. s. is naturally
assimilated the same as milk or any
other healthful liquid.
Nature acts with marvellous rapidity
when given the proper assistance, and
5. s. s. SO stimulates cellular activity
that the parts surrounding an ulcer Sc
lect from the blood the materials that
make new tissue. Thus the sore spot
rapidly heals in q natural way.
Local applications for any skin dis
ease will AFFORD protection from with
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
s|DEL|GHTs

One Of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the recent Democratic con-
vention at ST. Louis is the fact that 1t
took lovely woman to force the only
roll call demanded on the national
platform, as well as to inspire the
only real excitement that marked the
convention.
Votes for Women" was the issue
that stirred up things. The Mexican
plank, nailed in at the last minute by
the platform builders, did not create
q ripple. "Americanism" and pre-
paredness" received polite .ovations.
but 1t remained for the woman suf-
frage plank to start real fracas.
Headed by Gov. Ferguson of Texas.
the ants endeavored to wrench the
suffrage plank from the platform. But
President Wilson's feelings on the
subject, as presented to the conven-
ton by Senator Walsh of Montana.
were not to be ignored. And SO. after
a three-hour battle In which the term
political expediency" was used with
telling effect, the ants were routed
by vote of 8SS14 to 1917.
The vote, however. does not tell the
real story of the battle, which was
one of the most vigorous and pic
turesque ever staged at a national
Democratic convention. Fifteen wOm-
en- delegates fought from the floor on
the side of the pro-suffragists, while
hundreds of their sisters waved yell
low pennants and cheered them on
from the balconies. thunderstorm
that almost drowned out the voices
OF the delegates as they answered the
roll call brought both the suffrage
battle and the convention to a most
melodramatic finish
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07

PrOgreSSiveS' in Ii AXE County.
Leake county has been hit ter
rible lick. This thing of progress
iveness we have so long been read
ing about has broken loose and will
not, be easily checked. Bond issues
for schools and roads are being adj
vocated everywhere. Beat three's
issue for fifteen thousand dollars in
road bonds is progressing nicely; the
town Of Carthage in an election Tues
day, authorized the issuance of
So 900 in schoo! house bonds; Sing
Teton consolidated school district is
to vote on a ST. $50 bond issue Sat
urday. A portion of Beat Five is
asking for $1,000 road bonds and
the end is not yet. A movement
started having in view better roads
for Beat Two is meeting with popu-
lar favor and there may be other
projects we have not learned of.
Good roads and good schools are
good community builders, and so
long as we are spending our money
for these we are investing wisely
and safely.-Carthage Carthaginian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07
Notice of Extension of the CorpOr-
ate Limits of the City
of Aberdeen.

At regular meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the city OF
Aberdeen. Miss. held on Wednesday
the 7th day of June. 1916. the follow
ing Ordinan was adopted:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the city of Ab-
erdeen. Miss. that the corporate linn
it's of the city of Aberdeen, Miss, arc
hereby extended as follow: To. in
clude all of Bennett Addition to said
city. also all Of Acker's Grove in Bal
ley Survey, formerly in said corporate
limits; also all of Whitfield addition
to said city not now in corporation.
That this ordinance take effect from
and after its passage.
j. NJ. ACKER. Mayor.
iI6-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07

xema, letter. acne and alL>sh erA
tive diseases should be 49, Will
POISONED BLOOD.
So many different things contribute
to poison the blood and the effect is
SO startling that the sufferer becomes
panic-stricken and is led to use harm
ful drugs. III you have any blood trou-
BILE. get a bottle OF 8. s.. .. and take
according to directions.
Don't take anything else. Poisoned
blood 10 bad enough without running
your bones. joints. teeth and yitals
cellular activity that they reject all
poisonous influences and select only
those materials In the blood that make
healthy tissue. This is why IFS assist
ance toward recovery is 80 noticeable
and at times remarkable.
3. $. 3. liz welcome 10 the weakest
stomach and Is assimilated just as
readily as the most nutritious food. II
mas ne''ea s 81 fHus 2 n2s' OF sufferers
In any form OF rheumatism give the
blood q good effectual cleansing win
Use this remedy 70, three e. days days, and md
pores. This relieves the lungs ana
kidneys and assists s. s. s. TO utilize
the skin as the principal avenue or
elimination.
Avoid salts, caIomel and other dras..
tic purgatives. az they absorb the mois.
ture from the walls and membranes OF
the intestines, weaken the MUSCULAR
action, produce chronic constipation
and thus stagnate the system with
rheumatic poisons. Get n bottle OF
s. s. s.. at any drug store Don't
take a substitute.
=. 8. s.. In purely vegetable and isI
prepared only by the Swift SpecifcI
Co, 271 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
for special booklet on any OF the dis
eases mentioned and II medical advice
IL wanted, write for that also 10 ad.
dress given above. Both booklet and
medical advice are free.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07
Valuable Health Hints
For our Readers

out, but have no medical v lue. 10
xema, letter, acne and ais III erA-
tive diseases should be 49, with
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07
THE SUFFRAGE PLANK.

+ I'VE recommend the extension !
+ Of franchise to the women Of the !
+ country by the states upon the I
= same terms az to men," 1
+ !. + i. i + i 1. ]. + 4. 1. j. = !. 4. 1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-07

All passenger trains stop at Muldon. Miss.
For folders and other information regarding
rates. routes. etc.. apply to =. p. MCMILLAN.
Ticket Agent Mobile 4 Ohio X. R.. or write @
e. Allen. District Passenger Ant Jackson Tenn
n. ". TAYLOR, G. RUDOLPH,
V.-Pres't and Gen1 Mgr, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
MOBILE. ALA. IT. LOUIS. MO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Beautiful Illustrated Section to
Be Issued With The Sunday Star

The Sunday Star tomorrow will have new feature that will
attract much attention.
This will be panogravure supplement of four pages illus
trated by of process developed in Washington
Most of the photographs reproduced of local Subjects
made by The Stars photographers. These photographs are
beautiful and timely. and have been reproduced with marked
success.
By the panogravre process negatives of the photographs to
be reproduced made through patented instead of
the haone ordinarily used The negatives are trans
fered specially prepared plates The printing is done
from these plates Offset press.
This gives the gratifying results permitting
the reproduction of the lights and shadows the original photo
graphs with great accuracy. No details lost This screen
differs from other that has chamber of air be-
the plates of glass; The pencils of light passing
through this fused when they strike this air cham
ber thus retaining the high lights and low lights
Offset printing departure the newspaper field Bv
Offset printing meant printing the design from the zinc plate to
rubber cylinder and then ofsettng' it to the paper
When the thin plate attached the plate cylinder Of
the press rollers saturated with brought into contact
with the printing plate order that the zinc plate shall be
dampened evenly Rollers spread with lihographic ink follow
the rollers and ink up the design the on the plate
preventing the ink from aderng any portion of the design
where ink ism wanted he plate then in contact
with rubber cylinder which softer than the metal and which
takes up with absolute precision every line and curve and shan
and light of the picture to be printed Tereupon the paper is
forced with the sensitive rubber roller and the
process of ofsettng is complete.
Attention called the fact that these pictures are printed
ON ordinary paper with better results than those obtained
formerly by eectrotypng and prewo on highly caendered
paper The soft rubber blanket has its will with anv sort Of
paper used
The readers of The Sunday Star will be delighted with this
new supplement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
BENSON FOR PRESIDENT
Yonkers Man Named by Socialist
Party in Referendum Vote.

son of Yonkers. N. Y, has been chosen
as a candidate for president of the
socialist party by a referendum vote
of the members of the party. it was
announced here today. George r. kirk
patrick of New York was nominated
for vice president. Victor Berger OF
Milwaukee and Morris Hillquist OF
New YorR were chosen members of the
elect three more members of the ex-
ecutive committee will be taken i'm
mediately.
For the first time the socialist party
this year nominated it's presidential
candidate by a referendum vote of its
members by states instead of holding
a national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Training Camp for Central States

CHICAGO, March 11.-Fort Beni.r,i,
Harrison at indianapolis has ha.n
selected by the War Department as the
place for the training camps of the
central states next summer and fall in
stead of Fort Sheridan. This was made
known today in an announcement bv
Col. d. A. Frederick, commander of the
department which has headquarters in
Chicago, to the training camp asso-
citation. Col. Frederick said there would
be three camps held at indianapolis.
beginning July 5. and ending October s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
FEAR LACK OF PRINTING INK.
Manufacturers Want Steps Taken by
&c. C. to Prevent Shortage.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Manufactur-
ers of newspaper ink here have writ
ten to the interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington suggesting that
steps be taken to prevent a serious
shortage of printers ink which may
affect New York newspapers. They
saw that the shortage has been caused
by freight congestion and an embargo
placed by some of the, railroads upon
carload lots of the material used in
making the ink. They ask that carbon
black, the base of printers ink, be put
in a class with perishabie freight and
be allowed to come through promptly
from West Virginia.
Some of the manufacturers asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Artists to Promote Patriotism.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE leading
artists of the United States will be
asked to promote patriotism by means
of paintings, posters and cartoons, as
a step in the campaign for prepared
ness, it is announced here. The move
ment has been undertaken by the Aero
Club of America in behalf of allied
organizations interested in national
defense. 1t is proposed to have the
artists contribute their work free for
publica ton in newspapers and maga-
zines, as well as for display on bill
boards. In street cars and public build
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Prohibition Law in Virginia Be
comes Effective November /

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. March u-The sig
nature OF Henry Carter Stuart. gov
ernor of Virginia. to the Mapp prohibi-
tion bill, under the provisions of which
Virginia becomes dry November I,
was attached at $40 o'clock yesterday V
afternoon.
The provisions of the bill will be en-
forced by the Rev. J. Sidney Peters,
field secretary Of the Virginia Anti
Saloon League. who has been elected
the state prohibition commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

concerted effort had been started to
corner Villa in northwest Chihuahua.
Gen. Gales at Aqua Prieta said he
road from Nacozari to guard the noun
tain passes through which Villa and
his forces might be expected to pass
westward into Sonora.
Gen. Gales, with 200 mounted men,
moved eastward from Aqua Prieta,
aiming to secure that side of the trap
which is being laid to capture the out
lawed chieftain to the east.
To Complete the Net.
Two detachments of mounted men
from the forces of Gen. Gabriel Gavira
at Juarez are reported moving in con-
junction with Gales troops to COM
plete the eastern side of the net. The
forces of Gen. Gutierrez of Chihuahua
were guarding against southwark
movement by Villa and his column.
The Carranza troops. it was stated,
carried black white flag to
notify the American troops of their
identity.
Movements of q. s. Cavalry.
Advices from the west stated that
the entire 7th Cavalry, under Col. Err
win. had left Hachita for Culbertson's
ranch on the border
troop of cavalry was reported en-
route from Douglas, AriZ.. to Hachita
One troop of 7th Cavalry was sent to
Alamo Hueco. ten miles south of
Ha chita. There were American cav
alrymen also at Dog Springs guarding
all routes across the boundary in that
section of New Mexico.
Other United States troops were dis
posed as follows: First battalion, goth
Infantry. at Victoria. thirty-two miles
east: Troop 6. 18th Cavalry. al the bor-
der gate three miles south of Colum-
bus: six troops, 18th Cavalry, in camp
with machine guns platoon at Column
bus. Heavy patrols were stationed all
along railroad line from Hachita to
Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

that the newspapers and cba.
azines would suffer if soma - mag
not, found to get the carbon h1sn,s Mere
through the embargo. One inl1 no D.dek aaDa.
obtained a carload of it by orderins -
to be shipped through by express "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Pershing Likely to Command.

The War Department has not an
nounced whether Gen. Funston will
lead the expedition in person. but it is
believed that he will not. 1t is sal in
high official circles. however that in
all probability Brig. Gen. John j.
PershinS. commanding the Sth Bri-
gsde At Fort Bliss. will lead the first
and the largest expedition against
Villa.
II was pointed cut that several par
ties might be sent from various point g
along the border. and that there would
De several commands under as many
leaders. Gen. Funston commands all
forces along the border. whether in
cluded in the expeditions or upon patrol
and garrison duty.
Gen. Funston confirmed today official
iy the killing of Pablo Lopez, Villas
chief lieutenant. during the raid on
Columbus. and also the report that
Lopez commanded the bandits who
murdered nearly a score of Americans
AT santa fsobeL Gen. Funston also
confirmed the report that 400 Carranza
troops had reached Palomas. six miles
south OF Columbus, to join in the pur-
suit of Villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Carranza Troops Spreading
a Net to Head Off Villa,
Carry a Distinctive FLAG

COLUMBUS. N NJ. March 1.-THE
disposition of the troops of the Car
rama government in the states Of
Chihuahua and Sonora within the last
twenty-fOur hours indicated that a