davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Hall Gaines latest movie effort Is on view
NJ the Criterion in New York, but local
movie fans can see his production OF Ihe
Deemster" at the Apollo tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

fERGHER. RSR. experienced: goods from loom. must
understand weaving. Howard and Huntington.
rHOIp alIpp, PRINTERS, experienced in amateur
nnsnlng George Evans. 732 Market St
ana take orders for printing department OF
sisb, isbbi,onery house, good. permanent position for
manufacturing concern IN northeastsrn ssc-'
sssi:s: igs zsaIss''2f: nv :s,aS siH z :,'s'y 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Leon Enrol. the comic inebriate. should
be good in a few reels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Joan the Woman Is the biggest attrac.
tion yet offered patrons of the neighborhood
theatres. In 1t appears Geraldine Farrar,
who at present is working upon produc'
tion out in California that will be called
ssThe Woman God Forgot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

A daily change of program is at present
IN vogue at the Fifty-sixth Street Theatre.
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey are to appear
there tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

TWISTS, YOUNG. not less than . years, oxn--,
ence; good opportunity for adyancemanee3 expert.
ply western Electric Co. 1fth and Yorjt Ap'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Wallace Reid is the main star In big
Timber at the Sherwood This Is another
book production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

WEAVERS on army duck on Garnet ,oox-- =
wages. Apply 3240 Amber st. '0o'i'S' sood
"CCmE5M,-Ihree Can5,,,-.Ihree women wanted to work 4.
Park ' 80 Willow Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

The feature for Wednesday and Thurs
1ay at the Belmont will be Wallace Reid
and Kathlyn Williams, in big Timber" a
Dicturizatlon by Gardner Hunting of Ber-
t5And Sinclair's famous story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

within the Law the legitimate stage
success, will be shown in picture form at
~ Locust Theatre today, Tuesday and
wednesday. The silent dramatization of
3ayard veillerss story will meet with pop.
ols. favor wherever 1t is played
NJ A. r. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active n, ,,.-o.
& mas mad 1T least months eSper =; Inone one who
WAYNE. Junction: state age exnoriooed dioed near
--relereIees. Address III 62," r. o WnSe Wee and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

" iEHEodxAefHER. maEo saet experienced, wanted az:
nake ser useful about office Mor' also
20, "a 1oor. s. w. Cor. Broad and Wal,ssrroos ,sros
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

MhA.,a, american, to clean windows and Offices.
Apply o2 $. Sd st. I'd floor, bet. and a. N:
orpl0E m.n, BoY over 10 years of age. by large
FOR briSbt ing company; especial SpportuhhndSoy
training. p 307. Ledger Office.
prfficE pofd WoRK-Young man. l6 to IS years
.oIu, Tor onice OF factory in Kensington dis
NJ u'ct -sood opportunity for bright young man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

MAN wanted. between 20 and so years of age,
to resein seine knowledge Of electrical business
imust must De willing to work nights every other
week. Els. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Bryant Washburn. of the famous "Skin-
ner' pictures, Virginia Pearson and Bessie
Barriscale will be the trio of stars who
will furnish the entertainment at the Great
Northern Theatre this week. They will
be seen In the new vehicles which have
never before been presented in this section
of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

kSIhdArnER knSwIid,Alor ~ @ and bookkeeper. with ,om.
inc right party. Address, = 2nG Iiosiiton for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

George Beban Is in California making
arrangements for his future releases. The
Tioga will show one of his subjects on
Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

| perience; permanent nnsi, iiauy iay with some ex.
reference and salary expected p O Rnn fencs sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Miss A. Lorraine Hummell, of the Stanley
company will visit New York city to inspect
the telephone systems in use in the larger
theatrical offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
TRYING TO OBTAIN
CITY SCHOOL BONDS
FOR LESS THAN PAR
Eight Bidders on $4,000 Issue
Tack Fat Attorney Fees on Of
fers 10 Reduce Net Payment
Sale Is Postponed.

bids Tor the sse.one issue Of cts
school bonds authorized by the voters
At a spcciai election iast -prins were
opened q, the county t~ressurer's Of
flee today and an OF them were re-
Jecied. There we're eight in AN and
noue Of them WAS deemed 10 meet
th condition imposd by the authorize.
IN advertising the sale requiring q bad
equal al least 80 the par value ~ the
honds.
The eight bidders. All bond houses
bid par and accrued interest. but ll q
them demanded attorney fees for cN.
animation into the l~eeality ~ the be-
sue which. the treasurer office said.
served 10 pail the net bid below rur.
The highest bid was par 1rd accrued
Interest With q s7ia attorney fee The
lowest bid called FOR on attorney foe
Of sI.2eo.
The sale was postponed Ia NoNent-
Der O. to give further opportunity Goa
bidding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
SMOMACH ACTS FINE.
NO INDIGESTION, GAS.
HEARTBURN. AC|DITY
'Papc's D%iapcI=in' likes SIGH. sour.
Upset Stnmachs In live Minutes.

You don't wan Is slow remedy when
your stomach Be- had-er au uncertain
one-or "a harmful onc-your stomach
- too valuable. you mustn't Iuiure u
with drastic drugs.
Pape's piHpepsin les noted fur lt7
speed In giving relief iu harmless
ness 10 certain. uufuilinE action 10
regulating sick. suur. passy stpnlsehs
~ uuirk relief in indigestion dyspep-
eln and rl~tritis when caused hs acid
ity has made 81 famous the world
over
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener Boz vnuf home-kecp b. handy
got u large fifiy case from ans
drug store amt then if anyone should
cat something which doesn't agree
with them II NhHf thos eat ays like
head. fcrments and and forms
gus causes headache dizziness tBd
nausea ,rlc7luons of arid and uudi-
gested fuod remember ts -uon Is
Papes plapapsIn comes ln contact
with the stomach b. helps tn u|cutrplize
the excessive ac,ditf, thyu all the
stomach distress caused h, 10 tIrIr-
pears. lu- rromptue-- certainty Hu'
ease BOO overcoming such stomach disc
orders b. 70 revelation t0 those who
try H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
No Use to Close
Tomorrow, Retail
Association Says

After considerinr the proclamation
~ the mayor calling on business men
10 close their stores and offices to-
morrow - moo the Retail Merchants
association this afternoon pissed the
following resolution:
'tesoNed. The reuil merchants do
not see the necessity or even useful
ness ~ closinr their stores on Wed.
uesday. October "a. especially in view
Of the fact that the builders. me
chanlcs and other trades were mot
included On the proclamation az the
same time the merchants pledge their
assistance Isl any way desired 10 pro-
mote HE sale Of liberty hJnds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
IRISH CONVENTION ON
EVE OF SOLVING ITS
PROBLEMS, SAYS DUKE


london. oct e3-1n the house of
commons TODAY Henri p Duke chief
secretary for Ireland suid that last
February the British Eoyernm' bad
.icportcd prisoners from ireland be-
cause Germany was again offering "a
helping hand 20 The slim FeineFs,
The belief was expressed hy Duke
that the convention WaH ON the eve
u q solution ut It's problcuus He
announced that while the constitution
was In the making the government
would do H. utmost TO avoid tne pol-
icy o. making arrests. which he con
sidered az likely only o. hcip the Sc
cessionisi propaganda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
HOUSE OF COMMONS Is
DEBATING RESOLUTION
OF IRISH PARTY HEAD

- r NFNN
londun. oct 23-Thc house ~
commons today novupied itself with
l%relanc John v Redmond. leader ~
the Irish party in parliament open
ing the debate ou tho motion which
ho announced pctobcr 10 he would
make The motion reads
This house deplorcs the policy
witch has been pursued by the Irish
~.cNecutiv" government and tho Irish
military authorities at "a time when
the highest Interest,". 81 Ireland aud
tho empire demand the creation uf an
atmosphere favorable go e successful
result uf the deliberations 81 the irish
convention
There already hHa been much taA
outside parliament Of Sim Fem dum.
iuntion and Dublin castle administra-
ton and the questions viii be fhor-
uughl, thrushcd out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23

eating Contest. diving Tor apples In a
tub Of water. u rope throwing contest.
telling ghost stories. etc. The boSH
loiih, Will Dee appropriately decorated
aud the entire affair VIII De- iu keep
Ing with th, occasion The social wNl
be free and an members ~ the boys
department urc expected 20 ne On
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
GREEK CHRISTIANS
IN TURKISH ZONES
SUFFER TERRIBLY
More Than 100000 Have Failed
a Victim of Persecution, Suffer
ing or Deportation, Says Relief
Committee Head.
By Assoc aisd Pros.

~ Associated Press.
New YORK. oct e3-Not stated hy
thc slaughter ~ hundred. ~ thou-
sands OF Armenians aud S,riaus tn,
Turk has also turned against th'
I Greek Christians iu his dominlons
and more than 200. zoe have fallen o.
/ victim 90 persecution iu the form OF
/ death. suffering or deportation. 10 was
declared here py Frank " Jackson.
of this city. chairman of the Relief
/ Committee Tor Greeks II Asia Minor.
Hr said the real details 81 these new
Turkish atrocities WNr, just herIuu.n-
io leak out
The siur, % the Greek deporta-
uon is not yet general, knowu said
Mr.. jackson "Quictb and gradually
the same treatment is heiug mcted out
io the Greeks as 60 the Armenian.
! Although closely guarded. certain
echoes Of these horrors come euf from
time Go time.
There were some two or three mi-
lion Greeks In Asia Minor 1t the out
break OF the war iu 1874 subject Co
Turkish rule. According to an, latest
reliable and authoritative accounts
some seven 60 eight hundred Thousand
have been drpurt.d. mainly from the
coast regions into IN rlut,rior Of Asia
MINOR.
The Greeks Of Aspt Minor have ul-
ways been m~w-tbiding and perfectly
loyal 10 the Turkish government. I'm
der Abdul liamid thev were well
treated but his ~successur- adopted
a program Co crush them
AT the declaration of the present
war aI prosecutions w,r, stopped bu'
the spring 81 1873 brought tu tire -tIa.
e. tr1Ei,. novel drama unique iu rh,
history of the world as Cos It's HORRORS
and dr-tru,tiNtucS- that .s the Ar
m"nHn deportation under THAI iuun-
cent name the determination of e.
Christian race was started.
"NlouE with the Armcuiau- most "f
the Greeks 90 the Murmuri regions
aud Throc' have been deport,d uu th"
prvtoNt that they gave information 'u
the enemy ALONG the Aegean yua-t
ANalik stands out Js the worst sue
ferer According o. ON, report -ouio
III. uru Greeks thcrc have been J.rur'-
od toward Kuriu and beyond AZ
least uup have nvcn slaughtered The
Greek bishop 90 Aitalik committed
sulcid, iu despair
"Th, latest account from Tr,1.zuud
shows the towns along th. EIt.k -,l
are being ,mpticd of their Greek puu-
uRttion From Lvndou = Crawford,
-mi~-iouart OF On, American Board l'
Tt,hiznud $3.50. have % letter al'ed July
a. 1914 100 which Do, s1N- fh0 follow
INK order gam, FROM Turkish aru
~YINruur|tr .f -IaI.ItHI.. .G. n ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
Economy

Try il Seel Wholesome
Cotolene goes farther. That's
because Cottolcnc is ,j,hrr. Cotto-
lenc is today common-sensc short
eniug. IL puts economy into the
good things that YOU bake with it.
Try this cottage pudding, ortake
one of your fayomc recipes. Only he
sure YOU use sgr-fbi,d less ct Cotto-
lene than YOU do of butter or other
shortcomings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23

TN.., vI nr m''rus uu Friday
fi,,.H.Hu october a 300 in, hpu" of
Mrs b. a AIror I.t south Walter
trauf u. 900 those Interested boo the
muu. IaI Christmas tr'o idea Co cone
slider tn, feasibility of having 20 tree
ihir vrlr The meeting viii begin 1t
u.Iu.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
HITS CHICAGO KANSAS
HAS TOUCH OF WINTER

~ hssnf atrd Pfssn
Chicago oct 23.-The first snow
of the ssa-ou fen hero tonay Western
knnsaa reported the first cold spell
uf tn winter temperatures of four
degrees above zero prevailing
Want fu urade nat mule Tor re- rs7
varau Try the WANT All nuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

10 N-II.IF. Ifi'. fur general house
WORKS. Small f1m.ls uud Irhi
v.fI 300 SOUTH EdIth street
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31

long ways toward helping the senate out of the predicament in which it has been placed by the unexpected demand for more war funds.
 The food bill conferecs are making little headway in their task of rec anciling the differences in the food bill provisions as passed by the upper and lower houses and a deadlock is apparently imminent.
 President Wilson has again declared his opposition to the amendment passed by the senate providing for an administrative board of three mem bers instead of one and has also sig nned his disa pproval of the provisions for the creation of congressional committee on exports in the conduct of the war. The president believes that the matter of controlling exports should be vested in the department of commerce which in the opinion or the executive. is better equipped to handle the export problems than a congressional committee. There is q prospect that the conferees may be able to adj just these difficulties, how
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
OTIS, SOLDIER, EDITOR
 DIES SUDDENLY

with great distinction in the Philip pines he resigned and was brevetted Major General.
 In 1882 he became part owner m the Los Angeles Times and speedily became the sole owner. Early in his career as an editor, Otis came into conflict with organized labor in Los Angeles and thereafter until the day of his death he waged an unrelenting warfare for what he termed indus trial freedom. As Q result of his attitude, the Times building was dy- namited in 1910 and twenty of his em- ployes were killed. The arrests and trials, which followed were a matter of nationwide interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31

German trenches for miles.
 A great development in the hand ling of the artillery forces is appar- "nt in the present fighting as the British have arranged so that a large number of guns are moving for ward behind the advancing allied line, thus enabling the allies to inflict se- we're punlsl ntent on German columns advancing to counter t;tack.
 The battle IS proceeding with the
 'aI glocklkc regularity and the situation is entirely satisfactory to he Briti,h aph commdrd
 Between Diomundc and Boesingl. cn the nortncrn section of the battle
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
By Associated Press.

LONDON. July 3l.-Almost three years to the day from that moment ous August afternoon when England entered the war, the British field forces today launched giant drive against the German positions along the Flanders line and battle ol ;trfiiic intensity IS now raging a'oh, a wide front north of the River Lys. accordinG 10 the official reports of the British commander.
 The great battle. which has been anticipated for some time, was start ed after an intense bombardmcnt of the German positions for more than q week, and has already resulted in the British attaining their first ob- jecti>cs, together with large mum Der CT prisoners.
 The official statement of Rru h Headquarters also announce that the French forces are cooperating with the British in the attack, and indi- eeiing that French reserve forces have been tranfCrrcd from tine east
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
RUSS SITUATION
 GAL|C|A MORE HOPEFUL
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 31.-Dispatches to ters of the Seventh Russian army to- day says that the. situation of the Slav military forces is steadily grow ing more hopeful.
 The army is sti in retreat before the Germans but is gradually becom-
 ing better organized and is offering greater resstence to the German ad- vances. The Germans are hotly pur- suing the Seventh and Eleventh arm ies and both are being forced steadily
 back The extrication of the two military bodies from the precarlous position in which they were placed in the first days of the retreat is causing great satisfaction to the Rus sian commanders who are preparing to make n stand as soon as certain advantageous ground is reached. Al- though the Seventh army lost a large portion of it's guns following the breaking down of the Slav offense, they are still able to make considera .
 ble resstence and hard battle will probably develop when the army has
 reached point where it can make a decisive stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
ALLIES DRIVE FROM BELGIAN BORDER TO SEA
BRITISH LAUNCH GIANT SMASH
 ON FLANDERS LINE

"rn sections of the far rcachinl r'r"nch battle front to assist in tlrow- lng the Germans back.
 Tine success Of tho combined force, k reported by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Iaig in the following tcrsc military terms
 "ln conjunction with French troops we attacked hard thls morning on a wide front north of the River I.ys in Flanders. The allies captured their first objectvcs on the whole front The attacks arcp rogrcssing satisfac- torilN and considerable number of ris"nors have already been taken"
 Reports from British press head quarters say that the attack is of huge dimensions. covering practically practically thirty miles Of the Elan iets line, and stretching from the vii lage Of Wameton on the Belgian bor- der to the North seq coast in the Vi cinltN of Newport.
 Military observers say that the
 uhjcctivcs are tine capture of the towns along the North sea coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31

,heatcrs are rctreating although claim ing that the several armies are with .rawng to new and advantageous .ositions.
 The retreating troops constitute the Eleventh and Seventh armies. to- gcther with their reserve forces. The Eighth army, which is largely com posed of Cossack cavalry is also re- treating from an extremely critical position and appears to be saving
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July S1.-General Harrison Gray Otis died very sud denly at his home in this city today. General Otis, himself veteran of two wars. came of long line of mili- tary and statesman ancestry. His grandfather was soldier of note in the revolutionary war and the Otis stock produced James Otis. revolu- tionary patriot and orator. and the first Harrison Gray Otis, once noted as a senator from Massachusetts.
 General Otis waS eighty years of age his birth having occcurred on a Washington county, Ohio, farm Feb ruary 10, 1S37 At the age. of "A he enlisted in the Ohio volunteers and fought through the civil war, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Be fore the close of the great struggle he was under the command of Col onel Rutherford B. Hayes. While still lieutenant, his captain was Wm. Mckinley who, like Hayes. was also destined to become the president of the United States. With the out break of the Spanish-Aperican war Colonel Otis, although 61 years old volunteered his services to President Mckinley and was made brigadier general of volunteers. After fighting
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The sen ate finance committee hopes to re- port a revised war tax bill, which will meet the treasury demands for an increase in the amount of funds to be provided for war purposes, to the main body of the upper house on Thursday or Friday.
 Tentative plains for the measure call for the raising of the additional five billion dollars demanded by the treasury department largely by higher taxes on incomes, excess profits and possibly tobacco.
 Proposals to effect further in- crease in the revenues to be derived from the original war tax bill by including in the new bill provisions which will increase the revenues drawn t0 at least one billion, nine hundred and forty three million, from Inc present total of one billion, six hundred and SC venty million are also being considered by tho finance com mittec. The additional two hundro d and seventy three million will go a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31

Chevilgny. The French also succeed ed in capturing some ground west of the latter place.
 The Germans are reported to have offered determined resistence and the fighting was of the most stubborn de- seription and frequently hand to hand. Following the occupation of the French trenches the Germans launch ed succession of counter attacks which were crushed by the French fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
HAROLD LOCKWOOD DREAM

A baffling mystery drama "The Lure of the Mask" with Harold Lock wood and CD in the stellar roles will be presented at the Dream tonight. The plot is very interesting and the en- tire cast is composed of notable stars. A comedy number of unusual merit, as a laugh maker 'He Thought He Went to War" will also be on to- ngiht's program. Tomorrow night will he shown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
FRENCH MAKE SUBSTANTIAL
 GAINS AISNE FRONT

PARIS, July 3i.-The headquarters staff report this morning announces
  that the French made a successful attack against the German positions on the Aisne river front last night and gained a considerable section of the German trenches.
 The statement asserts. that the French succeeded in penetrating the German positions on front of fif- teen hundred yards between the towns of Taroyere and Eplne De
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
PROHIBITION QUESTION
 THREATENS TO FORGE
 CONFERENCE DEADLOCK

ever, but the prohibition amendment looms large as the probable great stumbling block and may lead to the food bill being again returned to the house and senate owing to the fail ure to agree over the question of com plete or partial prohibition. Several of the conferees on the food bill be- lieve that even the presidents infu- ence cannot prvent the bill being re- ported back to both houses because of q partial disagreement over the liquor question.
 A proposal for another vote on the question of national prohibition came before the senate today for debate under an agreement to vote on the matter Wednesday, Both advocates 2.Ad CIpOn nte of national prohibition pr'GiCt victory by only one or two votes more than the necessary two thirds majority. The resolution, if adopted will have to run the gaunt- let in the house, which killed simi- lal proposal in 1914
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-31
By Associated Press.

ny HSSOCldleu
 BRITISH FRONT, France, July 3l.
 Associated i'rcss.) The combined British and French forces in the great allied attack in Flanders have advanced well beyond the shattered front line German trenches and have succeeding m penetrating to the sec ond line dcfcnses at many points along the more than twenty miles of battle front Tho fighting is being conducted with great savagery and the losses are heavy. The allies went into the battle under an unpreccdent- ed barrage fire from the British guns, which had previously demolished the