davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
OPERA AND CLOTHES.

The. Christian Science Monitor remarks that most peo- pie who for opera would like to see it become Hess a social function of musical occa- sion"
 There's question about it. And if the dressclohes element were eliminated great of people would for opera who give it thought.
 We unmusical nation. The patronage Of good concerts everywhere shows that And there's reason in the nature of American life and character why the highest of music which opera shouldn't be as popular here as in Germany, Italy or Latin America.
 Popularity and appreciation of opera retarded in this country by thngsthe high price of admission, and the established by American ciety folk. The price could be reduced by employing good American singers instead of paying enormous salaries foreigners with reputation but talent The clothes problem probably difficult all matters of social usage hard to reform But that difficulty will be got in time.
 It is possible, suggests the Monitor, that in few years opera may away from it's false basis The community singing that is becoming popular is wholesome influence working against the notion that fine public place necessarily associated with decollete gowns and longtailed coats
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
Whn SUMMARY

The most important armour cement concerning the. fighting in the wal zones is that issued by the Berlin war office, which says the Bulgarians in northern Dobrudja have crossed the southern estuary of the Danube near Tultcha and have maintained them selves on the north bank aeaiIs. a Russian attack. This brings the in vaders closer to the Bessarabiin iron tier. Elsewhere in Rumania there has been only small isolated engagements by outposts. On the Russian front in the regions of Lake Kuggerion and near Kalnesm, the Riga sectors the Germans have delivered attacks against the Russians. Both attacks were repulsed, the latter with heavy casualties according to Petrograd.
 In Volhynia the Germans success fully carried out trench raids against the Russians.
 The fighting fronts in France and the Austro-Italian theater continue to witness bombardments, spirited at some places. and small engagements. German airplanes have dropped bombs on Mont Didion, France. Three air planes have, been brought down by French guns, two of them during an aerial engagement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24

cratic nominee having been defeated by about 30 votes by his republican opponent Campbell Hunt ran many behind his ticket but while the margin of defeat close the democrats stood for the returns saying
 they could aord, while they held the balance of power the state legislature go behind the turns There legislatures that would have acted differently. And it was this spirit that decided
 the men at the New Cornela mine stand for law and order and honest presentation of things L w. w. agators in and finally started strike, but they couldn't hold the when the latter discovered the
 condition of things, could they get them to commit act, threaten the management of the company in any way. On the other hand they re scented the suggestion These agitators still in that section but so as New Cornea is concerned they have utterly failed in the accomplishment of their ob
 ect, and they may meet with trouble should they de eide continue with their labor-wrecking game. Ar cleanliness in all lines stands well in the
 list of states that for law and order and honest presentation of things"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
TRIM LEGISLATIVE
 BILLS 0F SPECIAL
 SESSION MUST COME
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-What leg islation there shall be during the re- mainder of this session of congress rests largely with the Senate Demo cratic caucus which has been called to meet Thursday night to consider tentative program framed by the steering committee. That it will be impossible to get through with all pending legislation of importance the steering committee has conceded. 1t will propose, however, that an effort be made to get action on railroad la bor legislation, corrupt practices act, the Webb bill to permit collect i've foreign selling agencies, Hood control measure. the mineral land conservation bill and a few other bills These recommendations ignore water power conservation measures so long in dispute, the Porto Rican citizen ship bill, and various other measures in which many senators are interest ed.
 Administration leaders admit that the program may be changed as it is certain to provoke opposition in the caucus. Many senators fear that it will be impossible to complete either railroad legislation or a corrupt prac- tices bill before March 1.
 Senator Newlands tonight called meeting of the commerce committee tomorrow again to take up railroad legislation, including the bill to for bid a strike or lockout pending inves tigatiOn.
 This bill was disapproved by the committee more than a week ago, but an effort probably will be made to- morrow to reverse that decision.
 Members of the committee do not believe a bill compelling an investi- gatiOn of a controversy but not for bidding strikes or lockouts will be satisfactory to President Wilson but nation as to how he will accept. The committee will not be able to take up the Webb bill tomorrow Many mem- bers favor it's principles but are anx- ious to have it framed so that by al lowing combinations of American con cerns for foreign business, infringe ment~and violation of the antitrust laws in domestic business will not be permitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
YARROWDALE SKIPPER TELLS HOW HE MADE
 INTO GERMAN PORT
Ran Blockade With a Crew of Sixteen, With Several Hun- dred Hostiles Aboard After Leaving Raider.

BERLIN, Jan. 23. (wireless to Say Tille)-Details of the voyage of the I British steamer Yarrowdale captured ! by the German commerce raider in the South Atlantic and brought into Swinemuende were disclosed today by Naval Lieutenant Badwitz, com mander of the German prize crew which brought her into port, in an in- teryiew with a representative of the Overseas News Agency. Reporting the interview. the agency says: Lieut.. Badwitz, who gives the i'm pression of being a true sailor. told the story of his voyage in a modest way, making light of his own part in it. He was asked how he succeeded in bringing the Yarrowdale through the north Atlantic and the blockade into the North Sea with a crew of On- ly 16 men and several hundred hos tile persons on board He replied:
 For such an action you need only to assume coolness and determination blunt careiessness. especially if you have to deal with Englishmen. In ad- ditiOn, you need 10 have handful of smart boys like mine who have their hearts in the right place and revol- vers in their pockets Then you can fetch the devil from his own house.
 When questioned as to how he held the oddly mangled members Of the prisoner crews under discipline Lieut. Badwitz replied:
 "'The discipline was first rate. Whenever the order to go below was issued. the whole crowd of prisoners hurried to the lower decks, running Ike hares.'
 "Lieut. Badwitz said he and the 16 men of his own crew never left the bridge of the Yarrowdale and all prep arations were made to sink the ship at a moments notice without leaving the bridge. All on board. he said. knew that he would have sunk the vessel in event of mutiny OF a re- volt
 "The captured captains were very sensible and did much to hold their men in check. The prisoners thought they could count upon touching at a Norwegian port. Among them were six members of the British navy of whom three belonged to an English armed merchantmen on board which they had served as gunners.
 When the Narrowdalc was riding at anchor south of Island Haven. in the Sound, on account ol the fog. one British naval gunner and one civilian jumped overheard 10 swim ashore but no sooner felt the cold water than they began Co cry Cor help. They were rescued
 Before the war Lieut. Badwitz was employed in the merchant service. He lives at Kiel"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
IMPOSING ON LABOR.
nations at large,

Another arch mpostor pleading at last for protection from the law which he sought to nout order to be saved from the victims he had duped has been driven out of Arizona The of Strike Organizer Ed Crouch is similar to that of Ed. Connolly, who driven of Miami by organized labor and other destructive ag tators whose dealings with labor inspired solely by greed Crouch, fearing attack from his dupes fled from Ajo after enjoying the championship of |; sherihs guard to the depot His icutcnants, Miller and Marin, sneaking out of camp ahead of him
 In the current number of Iron Ore of the leading industrial newspapers in Michigan the following comment appears under the heading, "The l. W. w in Arizona"
 "An interesting account of how the l. w. w. tried to create disturbance Ajo Arizona, appears in todays Iron Ore from correspondent in that state. There's splendid class of men in Arizona and above all they stand for far deal This das lately been well demon strated il tLe election oi governor Hun: te demo
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
Wednesday Morning, January "A, 1917.
WILSON'S PROPOSAL.

Like many of the uterances of President Wilson, his latest suggestion of plan for future world rings with true nobility and thoughts which day may be incorporated into working instrument to ac complish the end sought But that he offers fair ly complete solution of problem which has proved an enigma to the wisest minds of all ages may not be granted readily
 It is impossible get away from the human equation dealing with world peace. If all rulers of all nations were and hereafter absolutely righteous free motives and therefore prepared act with unchallenged fairness in international dealings they would eagerly subscribe the Wilson program and uni versal peace would indeed be possible of attainment
 The definite concert of power proposed by President Wilson against a repetition of the catas- trophe of that the high character and temper of the rulers of those nations entering into the concert will be definite; that they will be men born again and not subject to the human ralites which al the present day continue to beset humanity. In the of occasion arising to exercise concerted there would be the need of unanimy of opinion. Now President Wilson lays down essential of his plan the following dictum:
 T proposing that the nations should with adopt the doctrine of President Monroe the doc the world; that nation should seek to extend its policy any other nation people, but that people should be left free to determine its policy its way of development unhndered, unthreatened unafraid, the little along with the and powerful
 This, above, is succnt definition of the Monroe Doctrine which the United States alone subscribes without reservation. Other nations today challenge this doctrine. In other words they differ in opinion with President Wilson a which he makes fundamental the accomplishment of his uni versal peace plan So other nations continue deny the undsputed virtue of the doctrine how much the international millennium which President Wilson seeks with thoughtfulness and earnestness that may successfully attack.
 Further President Wilson says:
 q proposing that all nations henceforth avoid tangling alliances which would draw them into compc fish rivalry, and disturb their affairs with intruded from without"
 President Wilson therefore beseeches the rulers of nations to divorce those human weaknesses which make for intrigue and self rivalry they will they?
 We fail believe that President Wilson's pronounce ment is more than inspiring delivered the world It is exhortation the rulers of nations conduct themselves in a consistent with honor and righteousness If the desired effect secured; if rulers brought to their transgressions the rast much good will have been accomplished. Other wise, this universal peace plan workable suggestions which will be adopted ty the nations at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24
UNION BAlU-PlAYERS.

It needn't have surprised anybody that the Baseball Players Fraternity should ask for charter from the American Federation of Labor Everybody's doing it.
 Why bother about such absurd questions whether 5all-payer plays works and whether the great tonal game is sport profession industry? School teachers joining the Federation of Labor The actors jong it. The musicians joined it long Even the authors to be determined to join
 The old distinction between wage and salary, trade and profession, breaking down. It seems established that anybody who works for living is workman. be his toil manual pedal mental vocal facial And everybody has d right to enlist the aid of all other workers, in all capgs to defend him from the tyranny and rapacity of the employing interests.
 Maybe the employers will join the Federation of Labor after while. They may argue that they. too, work for living and need 10 ally themselves with the other workers for mutual protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24

Virgil c. Hinshdw of Chicago, a powerful figure in the Prohibition party, is the father of an ambitious plan that would unite all the dry forces in tire FiIatFon to drive liquor out of the nation by 1920. The vari- ous organizations that would work together under this plan include the Anti-Saloon league, the Prohibition party. the w. C. T. U., Methodis' Church Temperance society. reshy- terian Church Temperance >rr,ety United Society of Chi an Gn- l-eEar. aad Good IempiaIs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24

Jacob Schin has given $50,o00 to Nov York University to begin per maneut endowment of division oi pub lic affairs in school of commerce, ac- counts aad GEaL,5.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-24

Their proximity to the and all its dangers has duced large number of Germans in Chicago ask Of Congress the passage of resolution prohibiting Ameri from travelling armed British merchantmen l. the Chicago gentlemen will take the trouble to examine the passenger lists they will find that noi many Amer ioah- aye offending wel:erE German seE:irseat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
i. S. TO RAISE HOGS
ON FARM NEAR CAMP
Announcement Is Made at
Meeting of ChambIee Citizens
on CantOnment Work

An enthusiastic meeting of DeKalb
county citizens living near Camp Cor
don was held last week at Chamblee,
Ga, to discuss further ways to assist
the government in improving conditions
adjacent to the cantonment.
Already much has been done to safe
guard the health, morals and happiness
of the soldiers by the people of Cham
blee, and they are working whole-heart-
eddy with the officials to increase their
achievements.
Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Koerper, di-
vision surgeon. advised the citizens not
to keep horses, cows, pigs and fowls
near places where food is served. DR..
r. NJ. Grimm, who has charge of the
health survey in the hve-mile zone
around the cantonment, expressed his
qualification over the present situa-
ton. Other speakers were r. ]. Free
man, commissioner of roads and reve.
nue. Of DeKalb couny; DR.. Abercrombie.
secretary Of the state board OF health;
Captain Cade and DR.. c. c. Applewhite.
Captain Cade announced that the gov
eminent has closed a contract with Hem
ry Knight and Sons for the establish
ment of a model hog-raising farm four
and one-half miles from Camp Gordon
on the Dunwoody road.
DR.. Applewhite invited the people of
North DeKalb to a free moving picture
show in the Methodist church Monday Y
night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
WORTH THOUSANDS
Of DOLLARS To FEEL
LIKE | Do HE SAYS
After Twenty Years Suffering
He Finds Relief at Last by
Taking TanIac-Gains EIev-
en- Pounds in Weight

Its worth thousands OF dollars. 20
feel like I do now, since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me in
misery for the last twenty years" said
NJ b Daniel, a weIl-known farmer, liv-
ing on route No out OF Abbeville. Ga.
a few days ago
whenever a man suffers as long as l
did. he gets to the place where he feels
he continued. "and that's just the way |
had begun to feel Long ago L got so
weak l couldn't carry on my work, for
spells OF stomach trouble and nervous
ness Just made il torture for me to try
to eat and the trouble / had wouldn't
let me sleep at all. Many night have
sat up until morning. so shaky and
nervous I couldn't even dOze of. My
heart would fiutter and act queer until I
was afraid il would stop. and l got so
blue and discouraged 1 felt like 1 didn't
much care If il did
I'D been well enough satisfied just
TO have my sufferings relieved. but that's
not all Tanlac has done for me- have
gained eleven pounds in weight since /
started taking it, 1 can eat as hearty a
meal O. II 1 had never had stomach
trouble at all. and my strength has come
back so I can do as much work in a
day as I ever could before I took sick
! Just feel like new man all over. and
will be glad to tell anybody who wants
TO know, IL they viii write me. just what
This wonderful medicine TRnlac did for
me-"
Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab-
,'Shed aEencv in every town--tAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
CORN MEAL PRODUCTS
FAVORED FOR ARMY DIET
QuartermaSter'S Decision Aid
to FarmerS-Hoover Writes
to Senator Smith
by RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-As a result
of congressional activities, in which
Senator Hoke Smith leads, the quarter
masters department will inaugurate a
more extensive use of corn and corn
products as a part of the army ration.
General Sharpe has been favorably i'm
pressed with the suggestion, and has
agreed to recommend the use of corn
meal for the soldiers.
The decision is Of the greatest i'm
portance to the farmers of the south,
since IL will create an additional de-
mard for the bumper crop of corn they
have raised.
The movement inaugurated by Sena-
tor Smith received the Endorsement Of
Herbert Hoover, the food administrator
who today sent the following letter to
the senator:
my Dear Senator: Please accept my
thanks for sending me a copy of your
letter addressed to Quartermaster Gen
eral Sharpe, urging the use of corn
meal in the army camps. Your sugges-
ton should result in a considerable re-
duction in the consumption of wheat
Through our food conservation division
we are urging the housewives of the
country to use corn bread at least once
a day, and L feel sure 1 am correct in
saying that the consumption of corn
meal has been enormously increased
through this propaganda. You'll prob
ably also be interested in knowing that
the Corn Millers' association is about 70
submit data on the use of corn -four, in
the hope that the consumption of this
product may be considerably extended
Faithfully yours,
HERBERT HOOVER"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
JSu Con 7eU Tie People OGo
TGDe Iron iuzzetrZ3Lood
-Stt1ongHeaI1fHI12u E6z1es

some cases been doctoring for months without
any benefit
II you are not strong well you owe 1t &c
yourself to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see for your
self how much you have gained. There Is
nothing like good old iron to put color in your
cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on your bones.
But you must take iron in form that can
be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuI-
ated iron If you want it to do you any good,
otherwise it may prove worse than useless
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by
DR.. E. Sauer, is one OF the newer organic iron
compounds Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, it is easily assimilated, does not In
lure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the
stomach; on the contrary, il is most potent
remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as
well as for nervous, rundown conditions. The
Manufacturers have such great confidence in
Nuxatcd Iron that they offer to forfeit $4,000
TO any charitable institution if they cannot
IKE any woman under GO who lacks
iron and increase their strength 100 per cent
o. over in four weeks time, provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money if il does not at least dou-
BILE your strength and endurance in ten days
time. 1t is dispensed in this city by all good
druggist.-(Ad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
Wilson Extends Thanks
To Georgia Assembly
For Its Endorsement

President Wilson has extended. in &
letter to Speaker John n. Holder, hi:
thanks for resolutions indorsing the
war policies of the administration
adopted by the house on the last day
of the session just closed. The letter
follows:
The White House, Washington,
August 20, 1917.-My dear Mr..
Speaker: The resolution so gra-
ciously passed by the house Of
representatives of Georgia at the
close of the legislative session has
given me a qualification so deep
and sincere that I do not know just
how to express 1t. l never at any
time, you may rest assured, doubt
ed the feeling or the attitude of
the people of Georgia, but that does
not make this generous expression
Of the confidence Of their repre-
sentatives any less gratifying to
me or any less valuable. hope
that there will be some opportunity
for you to express to the members
of the house of representatives my
lively gratitude for their action.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
CSigned) WOODROW WILSON,
The Speaker,
House of Representatives,
General Assembly of Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
STRIKE ONLY WHEN READY.
ADVICE TO j. S.
Germany Hopes America Will
BIunder in Before She Is
Prepared, He Says

PARIS, Sept. 1.-MaJor General Perish
ing, who has remained in Paris, clearing
up the work at his old headquarters,
and who is not going to field headquar-
ters until Sunday or Monday, declared
today in connection with the plans for
the coming winter that the American
people must learn the meaning and value
of patience, and not expect that the
expeditionary forces landed in France
ban be rushed Immediately to the front
line trenches
To put an inadequate, insufficiently
supplied force into combat, he said
would merely be making mistake
which the Germans unquestionably have
hoped and expected the United States
would make. 1t is the determination
rather that when America does take her
place in the line, shoulder to shoulder
with the other allies next year, she will
be fully prepared to go through the
summer campaign and make the Ger
mans feel the full weight of her mill
tary power.
Those of us who have fully studied
the SlludllOH WIN hhO"
necessary to be done" said General
Pershing to the Associated Press, are
anxious that the people at home shall
strive to realize the immensely Of the
task in which we are engaged and shall,
through patience and confidence, help
us to accomplish that task in the snort
est possible time. Everything is going
we'll with us, both as nation and as an
army. We are making giant strides
dav by day, but we are just started.
1--WE came into the war without an
army. So now we must build an entire
new organization, and build so big and
so strong that we can take our place
along with our allies, who already have
had three years time and experience.
II realize how very difficult it is FOR
the people at home to visualize the
war, to visualize the effort that lies be-
hind the war. Our problems are great
err than any France or Great Britain
had to solve, but we are solving them,
and will continue to do so.
1T is impossible to create a vast
fighting machine merely by the wave
of a wand 1 wish that 1t were possible
to do so and that we might be fighting
the German government this minute
We know that the only way to defeat
the German army is to hammer 1t and
keep on hammering it. That is what
we expect to be doing with all our
fresh strength and enthusiasm during
next years campaign"