davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
WASN'T ABLE TO
WORK AT TIMES
Had Had asthma for Three
or -Four Years.
NOT BOTHER NOW
Took One Bottle Of Lung.
Vito and Nothing Else.

Il have had Asthma for three or
four years. and at times wasn't able
TO attend to my business" said Mr..
S. 7. Clark. who lives at 2133 Capers
avenue, Nashville, Tenn, in a state
ment dated September 10, 1917. 81
took one bottle of Lung-Vita and
have not been bothered with asthma
since. took nothing else, so Lung
Vita must be what cured me-"
For coughs or colds take Lung
Vita. You can get nothing that will
relieve you as quickly-three or four
doses is usually all that is necessary
TO do the work in the most stubborn
cases.
Lung-Vlta is sold by druggists and
dealers.
(AdV.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
DEAD.

Mrs. Mary X. Cole, Laguardo,
Tenn, died at her home. September
10, 1917, age 81. She had been sick
three years. She was patient with
her suffering. She died in full tri-
umph of faith. We are lonely with
out her, but feel that she is at rest.
She said that she wanted her friends
and relatives to meet her for she was
going to rest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05

night Rev. w. B. Crenshaw will
preach his goodbye sermon the first
Sunday and Sunday night before he
goes to the conference.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05

herd to his flock. We all regret 10
give him up. We hope to pay him
up all that is due him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
HALEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy spent
Saturday in Shelbyville. Mr.. VIM
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
3. 4. FOWLER ISHONORED BY
 ORGANIZATION

Benjamin Austin Fowler, if his thousands of valley friends will recog- nize in this complete title B. A. FOW- Ter who has done so much for this state, is now an honorary life member of the Associated Charities of Phoenix. This honor has been conferred upon him in recognition of the fact that he started the organization and was it's first president.
 In bestoWlng the honor the organi- zatiOn gave Mir. Fowler a neatly en- grossed certificate reading:
 "This is to certify that Benjamin Austin Fowler as it's organizer and first president, is hereby elected an honorary life member of the Associated Charities of Phoenix
 The document is signed by Dr. Will liam c. Gillespie, president and Harry A Diehl secretary.
 At the meeting at which this de- served honor was conferred several most interesting papers were presented and Mir. Fowler made some exceeding ly appropriate remarks. The presenta- ton of the life membership was made by Judge Frank DeSouza in a glowing tribute to MT. Fowler's part in the or ganizatiOn. Bishop J. w. Atwood also spoke and a most excellent paper upon the plan of the Tuberculosis league was given by pr. H. J. James in the form of a report for the anti tuberculosis committee.
 Another feature of the meeting was a report of ten years work by the superintendent, Miss Christianna G. Gilcrist
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

church. After the service he went to the home of the minister and was shown to his room. The pastor testi- ries that it was arranged that Kelly was to get up for an early train to his home at Macedonia, but that when members of the family awoke the man had left the house.
 Between S:30 and o'clock on the morning the crime was discovered, the unnamed witness referred to by the attorney general testified that Kelly told him in Macedonia the details of the murders. It was said that no one in Villisca knew of the tragedy until S30 a. m. that day The witness tes- tified further that Kelly told him that he had been unable to sleep during the previous night and, going out on the balcony of the house where he was staying about 1 o'clock at night, had heard the thud of the axe which killed the Moore people, and that he was one of the first men in the house after the murders was discovered.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

restrictions were Cummins, France Gallinger, Gore, Gronna, Jones of Washington; La Toilette, Townsend and Vardaman.
 Senator King of Utah moved to strike out the Cummins amendment forbidding the manufacture of cer- calls and sugar into alcohol during the war and was supported by Sena- tors Underwood, Husting and others Senator Underwood said it was neither a real conservation nor pro- hibition move. would destroy i'm mense revenues from beer, and still leave immense quantities of whiskey in bond for beverage purposes.
 Senator Cummins said he was not alarmed over temporary loss of em- ployment py those in breweries ana distilleries which have to close if the amendment is retained. He said such workmen could be easily ab- sorbed with labor scarce and many men conscripted for the army.
 Senator Reed declared the Cum mins amendment would destroy prop. erty worth one billion dollars, throw one million men out of employment frighten capital. and disturb business. Also he said it was unnecessary as he believed the war soon would be over.
 Senator Borah supported the move
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

easily repulsed. There was no impor = tant event to report on the rest of the front.
 "On May F and 13, six enemy ar planes were brought down. It IS con firmed that another German machine era ashed 10 the earth on May II after an engagement. Our bombing squad rons dropped four thousand kilos oL explosives on stations and blVouacs' behind the German front.
 Eastern theater, May 13; The ser bian army continues to advance III the direction of Dobropolye.
 Seventeen French merchantmen were sunk bv German submarines during Fehruarv. March and April, according to an official statement issued today During the same period nine French vessels were attacked by underwater craft but made their escape. No armed merchantmen have fallen prey to the U-boats.
 The statement says:
 statistics for the first three months of Germany's unrestricted submarine campaign as far as they concern the French merchant marine, show the fol- lowing results:
 February sunk four; attacked and escaped, 1.
 March sunk five; attacked and es- caped two.
 April sunk eight; attacked and es- capped. six.
 Armed merchantmen have in every case escaped from submarines
 During this period French patrol boats have had tWelce engagements with submarines, French hydro pair planes have fought thirteen times and there have been sixteen engagements between armed merchantmen and sub marines
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

to eliminate the liquor section as unconstitutional, although he favors prohibition.
 Senators voting 10 strike out the prohibition amendment were: Demo- crats-Bankhead, Broussard. Culber- son, Fletcher, Gerry, Hardwick, Hol- lis. Husting, James, Jones of New Mexico King, Lewis, Newland, Over man, Pomerene. Ransdell Reed Rob- inson. Salisbury, Simmons, Smith of Arizona; Smith of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina; Stone, Thomas. Underwood-26
 Republicans - Borah, Brandegee, Calder, Colt, Dillingham;, LaFollette. Lodge, Mclean. New, Wadsw0rth, Warren, Watson, Weeks-21.
 Total 47.
 Those against striking out:
 Democrats - Ashurst Bechham, Chamberlain. Gore, Kendrick, Kirby. McKellar, Martin, Myers, Phelan, Pittman, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields. Swanson, Thompson, Trammell Var dajnan, Walsh, Williams, Wolcott- 21
 Republicans-Cu Curtis, Fer nald, Gsllinger, Gronna, Hale. Jones. of Washington; Kenyon. McCumber. Page. Poindexter, Sherman. Shoot, Sterling. Sutherland, Townsend 16.
 Total ?7
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
JOSEPH H. CHOATE
 CALLED BY DEATH
TeeDubIican A. 9. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, May 14.-Joseph H Choate, former United States ambas- sador to Great Britain, died at 30 o'clock tonight at his home in this city. 1 Mr Choate had been i'll only since this morning. He had taken a very active part in the entertainment in this city of the British and French war missions and attended services at the | cathedral of St John the Divine with | Foreign Minister Balfour yesterday morning.
 l MT. Choate was referred to by Mayor l Mitchell at one of the entertainments in ! honor of the war missions as the fore most citizen of New York;
 l Mr. Choate was S5 years old, a life time during which he was one of the most distinguished practitioners of law in the United States. ambassador to | England with signal success, a speaker applauded on innumerable public oc- casions. and, finally, a remarkable oc- tOgenarian.
 He came from an old New England family, noted for strength of character and mental vigor. His father was | cousin of the famous Rufus Choate He was graduated from Harvard in 1852. college mate of Phillips Brooks. He established himself Tn New York in 1856 soon after finishing his law stud ies. and as a member of the firm of | Evarts. Southmayd and Choate he rose to leadership of the New York bar.
 He appeared in all the celebrated eaSes-it was said a case was not a case unless Choate appeared in it. where his fId-ncv and wit and search ing cross examination brought him considerable success. He figured in the prosecution of Boss" Tweed and his followers who footed the New York
 ity treasury: he so successfully de- l tended General Fitz-John Porter. that ny reversal of a court matrial that of tlcer was reinstated; he appeared in the Tllden will case. The contest over commodore Vanderhilt's millions. and the Chinese exclusion case. areuinp against the validity of the act.
 MT Choate was a republican but Ina q never held public office, beyond a brief er1n as member of a state constitu-
 lonal convention when he was invited ny President Mckinley in 1899 to go to London as the American ambassador.
 After six years in England he was auded on both sides of the Atlantic for
 he remarkable success he had had in strengthening the ties between the Eng fish speaking peoples.
 A mark of respect never before con- 1 erred upon a foreigner in England Slnce the middle of the seventeenth cen
 ury was paid him when he was adopt ad by the inner circle of the British Par and made "bencher" or member 1t the governing body of the Middle | Temple.
 Mrs Choate was Caroline D. Ster- ing of Cleveland O.. whom he married Ibi,d' dnoI' and by whom he had five
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

crease postal rates on newspapers and magazines showed such strength dur Ing dehate in the house on the war tax hllI today that it appeared likely the postal section of the measure would he one or the lew to be materially modi- ned before passage.
 The attack brought the first defec- ton rom the ranks Of the committee itself Just before adiournment toniqbt Representative Sloan a rennhlics r committeeman, told the house that Whlie he Woudl stand behind every oth- CT provision of the measure. he wouId iiot support a postal increase amourt- lls 10 a punitive expedition against newspapers and magazines"
 we are raising money for this war ,rstead of conducting a punitive expe luton agalnst newspapers and maga znes, he said. Mir. Stone onnosad putting any more of the burden of tbe war on bond issues declaring the voung men who will be conscripted should not ave to come home and late in life he laced with paying the cost of the war" 'h '1ie
 Representative Madden and Renre- sentative Mccormick of Illinois and Meeker of Missouri, republicans and ".ooH oI tennessee, democrat ana chairman of the postal committee 1olned in the attack, which proceeded while large delegation of publishers was telling the senate finance com mlttee that enactment Of the proposed increases would force many publica- tons out of business.
 General debate in the house will close at o'clock tomorrow and the hill probably will be brought to a final vote before the end of the week. The committee hopes to put through most or It's proposals without imnortan nj amendment VI 'e' 'iit
 Representative Longwortb renubIi- cah, made long defense of the hill to udy TOT the committee, reiterating that while there were some ineouities mas oase was necessary to give the needed war revenue He dclard 95 pr cent of lle taxes proposed would fall upon +be wealthy or those of moderate means
 representative Meeker predicted ina enactment eiiactiheht or the proposed postal in creases would mean the end of nationa1 cremation for daily papers, and Rep- resentatlve Madden denounced the new rate schedule as the most unjust ta X ever imposed by a government"
 Chairman Moon presented two amendments to cut down the nropOsed
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
PROTEST COST OF INSPECTION SHOWN
 IN COURT COUNT
(Continued from Page One)

troversy over the costs into the realm of politics. He said that neither former Governor Hunt nor Governor Campbell had contributed the money for carrying on the contest but that it had been sub scribed by partisans, so that if the con- testee's costs were taxed against the contestant as the defeated party, that would be equivalent to adding just that much to the "slush" fund of the repub- lican party.
 Judge Stanford said as to the per diem of the inspectors, that he had fixed that himself for MT. Nealon as his appointee and he believed it to be reasonable. He thought too that any other inspector, acting as efficiently would be entitled to such a reasonable per diem. MT. Nealon, by the way served only two days.
 The court accomced that a decision on the objections of MT. Struckmeyer would be given today.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
The German Statement

BERLIN, May 14, (Via London) The [ evening communication issued by the war office says: There has been artillery activity of varying intensity in the western fight Ing areas today
 Partial attacks by the French near Craonnelle, Corbeny, and Berry au Bac were unsuccessful"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
ORDERS TO BRING
 REGULAR ARMY TO
 ITS WAR STRENGTH
(Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
 preparatory to taking advanced grades. The movement of troops from the southern department to carry out the orders will begin at once.
 Tn addition to the new regiments to De raised at each point, the remaining portion of each existing regiment which IS divided to furnish a nucleus of of ilcers and men for the new unit must pc fllied up again to war strength. mus at Syracuse there will be F fllI regiments of infantry and two regi ments of artillery, In all. probably SV'ooo men must be taken care of at that point. +'
 Orders have not been issued as vel Tor the expansion of the other arms or the service, such as the engineers signal corps, coast artillery and hosni7 tai corps. They will be announced shortly. eu
 when the expansion is complete the regular army will have seven full di- visions, including the four infantry and two cavalry divisions regarded essen tiaiiy as troops of the mobile army. 4
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
Hard to Drop
 Meat? All depends >on

Meat? All depends 1on what you eat as a substitute. It is a good time to study food value" You may be eating the wrong foods, the foods that cost most and give the least nuu-iment. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains more real, body building nutriment, pound for pound, than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Two of these Biscuits with milk and a little fruit make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Make Shredded Wheat your meat" A satisfying break fast on which to start the days work. It is ready cooked and ready to- eat. Made at Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

and boards of trade, permitting flu ture' trading in foodstuffs was reject ed. AZ to "A after three hours stormy debate.
 The senate voted 52 to 29 to re- tain that part of the malls espionage section which some senators say will give the postmaster general drastic powers of censorship. An amend ment by Senator La Toilette rejected 65 to would have modified the ex- port embargo provision so as to prohibit the president from embargo ing shipments unless the prescribed articles were needed in this country and to forEid the use of the embargo power to coerce any neutral nation to participate in the war.
 Senators voting for the LaFollette
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

rates. Representative Mccormick sug- gested that the whole schedule should be e-written so that the levies would fall on publications in proportion to their incomes. He predicted that the measure as a whole would work inn measurable harm to industry.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

SILK AND COTTON VOILES. - In stripes, plaids and figures; in the wanted colors, light and dark grounds; very new material; 36 to 40 inches wide; special, per yard, 95c
 WASH SKIRTING--In stripes, plaidS and checks; in all the wanted colOrs, and the new materials; 36 inches wide; extra special, per yard, 59c.
 1900 YARDS FANCY WASHABLE VOILE-In all colors plaids, stripes checks and figures; new patterns; extra good quality; 36 to 40 inches wide; special per yard, 55c.
 WOVEN VOILES-Fast colors, in stripes. checks and plaids; the very newest pat terms; 36 to 40 inches wide; special, per yard, 69c.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

300 YDS. SPORT CHIFFON TAFFETA- In the new color combinations stripes checks, and plaids; 36 inches wide; special, per yard, S1.79.
 250 YARDS SPORT STRIPE PONGEE Natural pongee ground with colored stripes, suitable for one-piece dresses and waists; 32 inches wide; per yard, Sl.65. TUSSAH SILK-Plain and flSured one of the most wanted silks; in gold, white, copenhagen blue wisteria and golden brown, and white grounds with figures
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

full war strength division is maintained in the Philippines and additional forces in the Panama canal zone and Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
IOWA MINISTER IS
 HELD ON CHARGE
 OF KILLING EIGHT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

The official statement from the war office says:
 ''On the heights of the Mouse an en- emy attempt against one of our small
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

in blue and gold, and rose and green; 36 inches wide special, per yard s1.69. SILK FAILLE-In sport colors gold, palm green, orange, crushed berry, per sian blue, and white ground with figures in rose and green; suitable for separate sport skirts; 40 inches wide; special, per yard, s1.95.
 SPORT PONGEES-In figures. checks and stripes in the wanted colors; 32 to 36 inches wide; special, per yard. Sl.35.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

F1YSTERICAL
 ECONOMY
 Its Effect Upon the
 Nation
 The declaration of war can have no real evil effects upon business What bad effects are apparent are purely psychological and largely of our own foolish making We need prosperity in time even more than when we at peace. Business Impressions are | always bad, but doubly so when we have a l fight on our hands.
 | Let us make Better Business our watch word and keep our factory fires burning. No radically new conditions confront us We are still cut off from business relations with the central powers, but that does not mean that we have lost any markets. With the rest of the world, will continue to do a volume of business greater than ever before To the | billions which have been spent here by for eign powers are now to be added billions of our own.
 | Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the Council of National Defense, says 'Indiscriminate economy will be ruinous. Now is the time to open the throttle-state activities, road building, public works, private industries | all must go as before. Business must be increased, labor employed, and the country kept going strongly ahead as a successful | economic machine. We must have success full industries if successful tax levies are to 1 be received"
 1 Hysterical economy means a slowing-up of all business, the hoarding of money, the low ering of wages and general feeling of pess- mism. The result-a business panic
 The billions of money to be expended by us or loaned by us to the allies, are prac- | tically all to be spent in this country This great of money put into circulation | means plenty of employment for everyone good wages and prosperity for al- Money creates money. The more we spend wsely-the more we have to spend. | True economy is in the conservation of foodstuffs. Make every bit of food serve it's purpose Avoid waste You will then be practicing true patriotic economy | By speeding up the wheels of commerce | and industry shorten the war. Every body will be working and the nation will | be prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
NEWSPAPER MEN
 SAY INCREASES
 CONFISCATORY

Continued frcm Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
French Statement

front of the attack, in some places in disorder
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
MAY ALSO EMBARGO EXPORTS IF BILL
 BECOMES A LAW

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

RECEPTION VOILE-In the newest dark and light grounds; new patterns; 40 inches wide; special, per yard, 29c.
 600 YARDS FANCY VOILE.-In the wanted colors and the new patterns "A to 27 inches wide; special, per yard 19c. PLAIN COLORED GABARDINE - In light blue. copenhagen blue, purple. rose and pink. fast co6rs; 36 inches wide; special, per yard, 63c.
 TISSUE GINGHAMS-In the wanted col ors and patterns; 27 inches wide; 1000 yards at, per yard, 1Sc.
 WHITE VOILE-In checks, stripes and paids; all 1917 spring patterns; 36 to 40 inches wide; special, per yard, 39c.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
RUSSIA LOOMS UP AS OBSTACLE TO
 AN EARLY PEACE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

There dream of exquisite gown waist in just glimpse of these handsome silks.
 We offering you unlimited money savings on silks ot latest style and best quality.
 Carefully study the following offer then and examine the silks theseves the splendid coorng and above a we want you to take notice of the quality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
REPORTS SAY TURK ARMIES
SMASHED; BAGDAD TAkEN

(Assoristed Press By Federal Wireiessl
LONDON, England, Mar. 10.-The
Turkish armies in Persia and Mesopo-
tania are broken and retreating every
where, according to the dispatches
made public here last night. Russian
reports from widely separated. sectors
OF the line in the east tell OF Victories
that Indicate the falling back out OF
Persia OF the Turkish forces. Indeed
from the Lake Van region to Hamadan
the Turks are known to Be In retreat.
Yesterday 1t was rumorsd hat the
British had entered the capital Of Ha-
r0un-al -Raschid. Intimaficns to that
effect came from semEofficiaI circles
last night, but nothing official and def.
mite has been given out.
The British on Thursday are known
TO have engaged the Turks who were
holding positions On the Diala river,
only six miles below Bagdad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Women Gully Of
Plot to Murder
British Ministers
fA.sociated Press By Federal wireless)

tAssocisted Press by Federal wireless) :
LONDON, Eng. March 10.-In an
eloquent speech summing up the case
of Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, charged with
aconspiring against the life Of Lloyd
George and Arthur Henderson of the
British war council, s. II. Ria, Mo.
f1ammedan lawyer, made strong plea
today in defense of the woman, her
two daughters and her son-in-law, who
are involved as alleged accomplices.
He startled the court and the spec,
tators by suggesting the trial by. or.
DEAL" referring to the medieval form
Of judicial procedure where accused
persons were tested By physical tor
ture. liz. ia. r.. -..~
He attempted to impress the jury
with the alleged failure of the govern
ment to produce certain witness
against the four defendants. -
At the conclusion of the trial, Mrs.
Whee1don, her daughter, Mrs. Win.
fired Mason, and the latter's husband,
Alfred George Aason, were found gull
ty Of ccnspiring to murder George
Henderson. The other daughter. Har.
riet Ann Wheeldon. was acquitted.
The mother was given ten years, Ma.
son seven and his wife tive, n penal
SerYitude.