davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-19
Urges Pan-RuSsian Congress
TO Employ All Means to
Harmonic Foreign Program
With That of Entente.
LENlNE DELIVERS LONG
ANTl-CABlNET HARANGU E
Kerensky Brands His State
ments as ''Marxism MiSin-
terpreted;" Says His Plans
Would Please Germans.

Petrograd, June Is (via London,
June lSb.-The desire to align Rus
sia's international program with that
of her allies as quickly as possible
was expressed at today's session of
the Pan Russian congress of all coun-
ellis of workmen's and soldiers depu-
ties by NJ. Tseretelli. minister of
posts and telegraph, who coupled this
expression with sharp reputation OF
any idea of a separate peace for Rus
sia.
we desire to hasten the conclu-
sion of Il new treaty in which the prin-
oiples proclaimed by the Russian de.
moCracy will be 'recogniZed as the
basis of the international policy OF the
allies said NJ. TSeretelli in his ad-
dress. Let us employ all possible
means to the end that our program
may agree with that of all the allied
governments so as to avoid rupture
with our allies"
Urges Activity by Army.
Minister Tseretell described to the
congress the steps taken by the gov.
eminent for the summoning of an in
ter-allies conference for the revision
of the various treaties, exclusive of
the London agreement engaging the
allies not to conclude separate peace.
After speaking in support of the work
of Minister of War karensky he urged
renewed activity by the army.
NJ. Kerensky in replying condemn
ed the doctrine ennnciated by NJ Lee
| nine, who delivered long harangue
against the cabinet, Its acts and it,
attitude regarding the war, and
! against NJ. Karcnsky's appeal for al
offensive, which NJ Karensky said
was Marxism misnterpreted and said
the determination with the enemy
| which I,enine advocated was a rem
edy quite after the heart of the Ger
man general staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

NJ Denver Colo, June lS.--For New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday un-
settled, slightly cooler east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-19

I'VE war! We a has
thundcrcd
And prepare! prcpare!"
his is Rcd Gross WceL
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
Poplar Sprn,s News.

Mr. ] E Phillips and family
spent Saturday night and Suuduy
with Mr. Daniel McMasters.
A crowd of young people met at
J w SCOTS and had a singing
Sunday night.
Mr. Eldis Honeycutt returned
home from Wynne, Ark, last Fri
day.
Miss Maudie Price, Of Counce,
Tenn. is visiting Miss Rena
Blakney this week.
There was quite a disturbance
in school at Poplar Springs last
Monkay when the smoke would
no longer ascend the pipe. Prof
Lyon who claims to be free from
superstition, asked if there were
any witches in this community
He dismissed school and summon
ed the trustees and patrons to in
vestigate the cause of the trouble.
The investigating party captured
the witch in the second Joint of
the pipe. 1t was a brick which
had fallen in from lhe top Of the
fue.
Died on the 9th inst, Mrs Jane
Tacket, one Of our best citizens
aged about 65 years. She leaves
one son, one daughter and a host
of friends to mourn her departure.
Interment was made at Hubbard
Salem Cemetery. Funeral servi
ces held by Rev'David McMasters
Brows Eyes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About it

No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers In small way you need
Hastings 1917 Seed Catalog. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, IL you ask for it,
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, this
catalog tells how you can get free five
splendid varieties of easily grown, yet
beautiful flowers, with which to beau
tify your home surroundings.
Good seeds Of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with
the right seed? Don't take chances
that you do not have to.
Write toda.F for Hastings 1917
Catalog. It's free and will both inter
est and help you to succeed in 1917.
IF. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
Notice.

The Road Commissioners of the first
road and supervisors district OF Tisho-
mingo county, Mississippi will receive
sealed bids up to 900 O'clock noon,
March Sth, 1917, for the construc-
tion of roads in said district according
TO plans and specifications on file in
the Office of clerk of the board OF super
Visors said county. Said commissions
ers at said time at court house in Iuka
mississippi, will open said bids and
will award contract 10 the lowest bid
der reserVing the right TO reject any
and all bids, all of its action in the
premises being subject to approval by
the board OF supeN isors said county.
six miles OF road as shown in said
plans and specifications Viii be award
cd In one contract, bidding sAtC;s WiIl
be secugeG and an b.tslaaCe on are.
Doue by ORDER 81 the old commits
sionerS.
E. L, PARNELI., Secretary.
Iuk0 Miss.
w l.. ELLEDGE, Attoraee. 2I3
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
School Notes.

Bro. Turner conducted chapel
services lost week. He empha-
sized The need of having Christ
with YOU" Like Bro. McKoewn,
he promised to be with us every
two weeks. We are glad to have
him with us.
3 Two very interesting essays on
Good Roads were prepared by
Jewel Wagner and Hector
Bishop. Miss Buckley, their teach
er. is due much credit. She is a
splendid teacher and takes much
interest in her pupils.
High School pupils regretted
very much to hear that Glen Mil
Ter could not be in school any more.
Glen was good student and will
be missed. We wish him well in
ali his works.
Prof. Howard made very in
teresting talk at chapel last week
The Right Thing at the Right
Time. . 1t would have been well
if every person in town could have
heard it.
DR.. Selby, of the law depart
ment of Emory University, At
lanta, Ca, was with us this week.
We are always glad to have able
speakers with us.
Misses Walker and Buckley will
give Valentine party Wednesday
afternoon.
The Senior boys are making ar
rangements for 4 laboratory.
Reporters.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
A. H. S. Dots.

Miss Blanche Edwards, of Spring
Hill, entered school here to-day.
Our school is a center of attrac-
ton and attracts pupils as a mag
net attracts metals.
Mr.. Alva Billiard was called
home on account of his grand
mothers death. We learn that
he is not coming back.
Grady McCarteI spent the week
end in town. He is taking med.
ical treatment at CoIinth.
Ed Cunningham went home Fri.
day but came back to-day.
We highly recommend the vi
dette for advertising purposes
Pete Jackson came in when sem
for.
Examinations are to be held this
week. We are beginning to wish
they did not.
Basket ball schedule opens Sat
urday. Our girls play at Kos
south. The boys do not play I'M
til the following Saturday.
The program rendered by the
Sigma Society was enjoyed by al
present.
Cary Thorne reports good
time at home Saturd ay and Sun
day.
Mr. George Storment fell dead
at his home Sunday morning
He leaves one brother and five
children. Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
Notice
state Of Mississippi,
Iishnlninrn cnnni,t

state Of Mississippi,
Iishomingo county.
The board of supervisors of said
county Will within legal hours, March
Sth, 1917, at the court house in said
town let at public auction to lowest
bidder contract for construction of dip
ping watts in said county. Six watts
will be let at one time, Watts TO be
constructed according to plans and
specifications as amended now on file
with the clerk OF the board of superb.
sors. Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
T.. A. PAYNE
24-3t Clerk of the Board.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-02-15
PATIENT
GAINS IL POUNDS.
Prominent Georgia Physician
Continues to Use Tanlac in
His Daily Practice With
Surprising Results.

One of the strongest and most
convincing evidences of the re.
markable results being accom-
plished by Tanlac throughout the
south is the large number of let
ties that are now being received
daily from scores of wellknown
men and women who have been
benefited by its use
Among the large number that
have been received in the past few
days, none are more interesting
than the following letter from DIR.
J T Edwards. of Fayetteville, Ga.
DR.. Edwards, it will be rcmem-
bered. recently gave Tanlac his
unqualified endorsement in a pub
lie statement, and the testimonial
published below was recently Civ.
en- him by one of his patients.
His letter follows just as it was
written
Fayetteville, Ga. Jan. 4, 1916.
Mr. g + Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir; ! am enclosing you
herewith statement | have just re-
ceived from Mr.. II M McGough.
He has sold out here, and is NOV
ing to Turin, Ga. He was here
this morning, and came in to tell
me what Tanlac had done for him.
He says too much cannot be said
about Tanlac. 1t certainly has
cured him.
Respectfully,
J. T. EDWARDS, M. d.
Mr. McGough's statement fol-
lows;
i suffered from indigestion and
could not eat anything but what
would hurt me. Constipation gave
me great deal Of trouble also.
My symptoms were indigestion,
heartburn and gas on the stomach
after eating. My appetite was ir-
regular and my food failed to nour-
ish me. This trouble caused me
to get very poor-in fact, got so
thin and weak was hardly able to
go about.
/ bought three bottles of Tan
lac on DR.. Edwards recommended
ton, and | am now feeling all
right again, and am able to attend
to business. | gained seventeen
pounds in weight and am doing
fine. Tanlac did the work.
/ now recommend Tanlac to
everyone who is sick like | was,
and wishes to take something that
will help them
Genuine Tanlac bears the names
of G F Willis and the Cooper Med
icine Company and is sold in Iuka
exclusively by ] c Jourdan. and in
Belmont by Belmont Drug Co.,
Golden, Miss, by DR.. L. Harris,
Dennis, Miss, by N. S. Davis,
huntsville, Miss, by J. H. Nixon,
Paden. Miss, by w. S. Stephens.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Crown Prince Fails
To Prevent Peace
Move in Reichstag
With "Heavy Hear"
Kaiser Accepted
Hollweg's Going

The Hague, July l6.-The Berlin
"Reichsanzeiger." a copy of which has
been received here, publishes an au-
tographic letter from Emperor William
TO DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg on the
occasion of the acceptance of the
resignation of the Imperial Chancellor
The Emperor, in his letter, says;
81 decide with heavy heart by to-
days decree TO grant your request to
be relieved from your office. For eight
years you have occupied the highest
ard most responsible Offices in the i'm
perial and state services with eminent
loyalty and have successfully placed
your brilliant powers and personality
at the services of the Kaiser and the
Empire and the King and the Father
land.
"In the most grievous times that
have ever fallen to the lot of the Ger
man countries and peoples times IN
which decisions of paramount I'M
portance for the existence and future
of the Fatherland have had to be taken
you have stood by my side with coun-
sci and aid. /. is my hearts desire to
express my most cordial thanks for
your faithful service"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Michaelis Deeply
Religious; Relies
On Divine Guidance

Copenhagen, July 16.-A strong
strain OF religious devotion, vergins on
religious mysticism, is one of the out
standing characteristics of Dr. MI
chaels. According to those acqualnt-
ed with him, the new Chancellor be-
lieves in the direct guidance and IN
spiration Of the Deity in daily affairs
ana endeavors 70 base his actions and
policy upon his Interpretation OF the
Divine will.
DR.. Michaelis's hrmness Of purpose
is said to be due largely TO this convic-
ton. This view of life is partly hered-
itary. His brother became clergy
man Of the most devout school and his
sister married clergyman. Newspa-
pers of evangelical trend, like the
"Tagiche Rundschau,' emphasize this
characteristic.
DR.. Michaelis is the father Of a
family of a size encouraged by En-
peror William. He had six children,
but one son has been killed in the war
Two daughters are engaged in public
welfare work and the third daughter
IS in charge of n soldiers convalescen.
home
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Daniels Gets New
Plan to Beat U-Boat

Washington, July l6.-Franh j.
Sprague, former president of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers
and a member of the Naval Consulting
Board, presented to Secretary Daniels
to-day a general plan on which he has
been engaged for several weeks 70 cope
with the submarine problem.
II is understood IN a general way
that the proposal is based on recogni-
tion of the principle that offensive
rather than defensive measures are to
he preferred to combating submarines.
Il is said to provide for new types OF
sea-going patrols, equipped IN part with
a new weapon of offence, whose func-
ton would be TO make certain regions
of the sea more perilous for the sub
marine than for cargo boats.
If adopted, the project would involve,
il is said, important changes IN the
shipbuildng programme, both mer-
chant and naval, N order 20 meet the
critical period of troop. supply and
r,unition transportation next spring.
Neither the Secretary nor Mr..
Sprague would make any detailed state
nient regarding the plan. which will be
gwen consideration by department Of
ficials and probably the General Board
of the navy before decision is made.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Germans Rushing Troops
To Meet Menace on
8OO-MiIe Russian Front

Washington, July 16.-The whole
Russian front, from the Gulf Of Riga
TO Rumania, a stretch of 500 miles, is
reported in official dispatches to-day
from Petrograd to the Russian En-
bassy here 10 be alive with battle. The
Germans are said to be rushing up
troops from the Italian and French
fronts and to be entirely rearranging
their positions.
On the northern front, near Riga,
German reinforcements are rushing up
by sea transport. On the Lemberg
front the troops are being shifted back
and forth by means OF automobiles in
An attempt 10 prevent further advances
bv General Kornilof. On the southern
front. in the Carpathians, the Austrians
are said 20 be in full fight.
Dispatches report that the Russian
Raltic feet is in splendid condition and
capable Of meeting any naval offensive
in that quarter. Former Deputy
Onipko. Of the first Duma, the commis-
saire Of the feet, has just made a long
report 70 Minister Of War kerensKy'
saving that the ships are IN fne shape
The men enthusiastic for action and the
land forts well equipped
on the Lemberg front the leit hanK
NJ the Austro- German army deieholns
tha, G. city is stated to be seriously
threatened, with the result that the
enemy is rushing men back ana ior'h
in order to support the weakened wing.
c.oerai Kornilof, in taking the town
- Kalnsz' made a very serious stratetg-
icsi threat against the whole opposing
Csrman forces, and the question re-
mains as 10 whether he may not com ON
plete il, with serious results 70 inc
Germans. f... ,ho Aus-
On the Carpathian front the aus, .,
,,,sns are said TO be fleeing IN panic
stopping only where occasional S'eeP
LIia give them rest
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Senate Favors Food Board
To Prevent Hoover Control
Conferrees Also Propose Merely Interstate Con-
trol-President Firmly Opposed to Both Moves,
Led by Gore ard Reed-Further Delay Probable

not qualified to be on the food control
board
Mr Reed spent some hours to-day,
FOR instance, reading magazine articles
about Mr.. Hoover, with a view TO show
ing that as a food Spectator Mr.. Hoov-
er had Joseph Letter, Of Chicago wheat
pit fame, somewhat "faded.' Such at
tacks could be continued indefinitely
while the members OF the food board
were up for confirmation before the
Senate. and meantime the evil hour as
the opponents Of food control view 1t
could be postponed.
The reason for limiting food control
10 interstate commerce Is exclaimed by
its advocates in two ways
Objections Cited
Some of them say that anything fur
ther is transccnding tho powers OF the
Federal government, and. therefore, IN
constitutional. Others declare that the
machinery could not possibly be OBJ
tanned for conducting the food admin
istration. They assert that even con-
tining the regulation TO foodstuhs cross
ing state lines a tremendous army OF
employees would be needed, while If the
bill passed in its present form, as one
Republican Senator put u:
There wouldn't be enough Demo
Gratis in the country 10 fill the Jobs
they would have to hire some Repuoli-
cans"
Senator Reed. in his attack on Mr..
Hoover. declared the latter's attempts
to influence legislation had been bold
open and notorious" and referred to
him as 81. Rufus Wallingford.'
The Missouri Senator said that for
weeks Mr. Hoover had been assuming
10 be food dictator OF the United states
and that the interests backing MN
were holding mp the final enactment OF
the first food survey bill because II
would interfere with certain opera
tions which Mr.. Hoover heretofore has
performed
Senator Reed cited published articles
regarding what he termed gambling
operations" Of Mr.. Hoover-in buying
American foodstuffs for the Belgian
Relief Commission.
Senator Reed declared that II the
government is to spend millions for a
food control administration, the au-
thority should be vested in somebody
"who knows something about IT.
The instructions prepared by Mr..
Hoover for housewives of the country
we're ridiculcd by the Missouri Sena-
tor in a sarcastic attack which caused
lauchter IN the chamber and galleries
xnd nccessitatcd frequent calls for or
der.
Defending Mr.. Hoover, Senator Phe-
Ian pointed out that during his speech
the Missouri Senator had not denounced
the Food Administrator ability or i'm
peached his integrity.
Senator Pholan denied that the Bel
cian commission ever speculated in
food lie read a statement showing
that the Food Administrator is native
of Iowa and a citizen of California.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
i. S. toCensor
All Cables to
Neutral Europe
Tightening of Restrictions
Follows Tribune Exposure
of Channel Open to Spies


Washington, July l6.-A tightening
w of the cable censorship will be put
into effect in a few days, it was stated
positively here to-day. This will take
the form of an extension of the Presi-
dents order of May 4, under which the
Navy Department was put in control OF
censorship of all cables and the War
Department in control of wire censor
ship into Mexico.
The Tribune for the last month has
bcen pointing out how the German spy
system here was profting by the lack
of such censorship.
According to the best information
here, the tightening UP will take the
form OF a rigid censorship of all cables,
with especial effect on the Northern
European neItrals, particularly Hol-
land and Sweden.
The censorship, it is stated, while
supposed to have been or all cables not
leading to Great Britain or France.
where they would be censored by our
allies. has really been confined prin-
c:pally to cables to South America,
whence powerful wireless apparatus
could send the information TO Spain
and thence TO Berlin.
Incoming messages will not be CEN
sored. and the dispatches OF CORE
spondents in Europe will be received
By newspapers precisely as transmitted
after passing the censor on the other
side OF the Atlantic.
Outgoing messages will be concen-
trated at New York, San Francisco, Key
West. Galveston, Panama and Porto
Rico. Every message Will be scrutl-
nized. and those which appear in any
way suspicious will be transposed in
such fashion as to make their obvious
meaning clear, but destroy the efficacy
Of any code dependent upon the posi-
tion Of the words OF the original.
Censorship of the mails was under
consideration, but, in view OF the ef-
fective censorship in France and Eng
land. letters will be sent from the
United States unopened. The chance
Of communicating with one of the Gem
tral Powers surreptitiously in this
manner By way Of South America and
Spain or Switzerland is regarded as so
remote and the method so circuitous as
virtually to obviate the necessity OF
mail censorship here.
Newspaper dispatches will be affected
oy the new censorship only in so far as
cores pondents of foreign publications
attempt to send misleading messages.
The Tribune was the first TO call at
tention to the dangerous situation per-
mitted By the failure Of the govern
ment to censor cable messages from
American ports to Europe. especially
90 the neutral countries, known to be
hotbeds of German spies. That was
on June %. On that day an official
OF the Department of Justice insisted
that the censorship in New York vas
full and complete. Telephone inquiry
to one of the larger cable companies
convinced him that he was in error
and that the only censorship main
tanned was on cables to Central and
South American ports.
Anyway" he said. "the English cen
sor the cables"
l That was the view taken By ofhcial
Washington.
Naval officers held a different view
and denounced the system that need
lessly exposed transports, naval and
merchant vessels 20 destruction through
the sending Of innocent messages to
neutral Europe.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
u. S. to Begin Work
On Nitrate Plants

Washington, July l6.-Secretary Ba-
ker announced to-day that plants for
production of nitrate from atmospheric
nitrogen would be constructed imme-
diately at a cost of about s4,O00,OOO
and that water power would not be
used. Congress appropriated 10000
900 for the project.
Informally officials explained that
to-day's announcement did not mean
thai the idea Of building a waterpower
nitrate plant was permanently aban-
doned. although il would not be pressed
Tor the present, "a it would take too
long 20 build the plant.