davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Russian Outlook Dark,
Is British View of
Great Slavic Crisis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1.-THE Rus
sian crisis overshadows all else in the
news and editorial columns OF the
morning newspapers.
Germany may enjoy the satisfaction
of knowing" declares the Post, that
her sinister intrigues have produced a
cataclysm in the revolution. which in
whatever its other results may consist,
must as We continue to believe, ulti-
mately destroy and eradicate German
predominance in Russia. Germany may
now perceive that her advance in the
Riga district, which affords the German
emperor so excessive qualification. has
hastened another crisis in which. trou-
bled as the prospect is at present. we
can discern hope for Russia. but more
for Germany"
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Soldiers' Rotary Club Open.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September II.
Hhs Soldiers Rotary Club. two entire
yAoors Of downtown building equipped
by Indianapolis Rotarians with all
5Jnodsrp accommodations and designed
rs Z stopping place for soldiers. will be
Normally, thrown open to o DELEGATION
Evening star., 1917-09-11
MORE MEN FOR STEEL PLANT.
Two Hundred Workers Arrive Here
From Indianapolis.

Two hundred workmen from India
napolis arrived in Washington this
afternoon on their way to Alexandria
Va They will be employed in the
washington steel and Ordnance Com
pany. The men were procured through
the agency of the District Of Columbia
employment service. branch of the
United States employment service. The
ence V. Powderly Of the immiera tion
service: representing Commissioner
General Caminetti. who is at the head
OF the federal employment service.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Expected to Leave Chaos.

The Daily News says: whatever is
the outcome Of the present collision 1t
can hardly fail to leave chaos more
chaotic and confusion more confound-
ed. The miracle that will res
cue the unhappy country from its fate
may yet happen. but we cannot see
whence 1t can come"
The Chronicle says 1t is obvious that
Gen. Kornilon would scarcely put a
pistol at the governments head on Sat
urday unless he believed he could fire
II and adds that "the immediate future
should show whether he can"
The Graphic thinks the prompt mea-
sures taken by Premier Kerensky will
do much to avert disaster. adding that
at was through worse ordeal that
the revolution. but she came forth puri-
fed and strengthened, and Russia can
do the same. as 1t is land with mighty
DossibilitieS.'
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Americans in Casualty List.

OTTAWA. Ont, September 1.-THE
in the casualty list issued today:
Killed in action-C. e. Clark. Landy,
Mont; w. N. Dinsmore. Cambridge, Ia: :
r. II. McVey. Charleston. Ill.
Wounded-A. Kristensen. PhiIadel-
phfa.
Previously reported wounded, now a.
not wounded-A. Labav, Arlington.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Chiropody Bill Passed.

The Senate today passed bill rcSu-
Iating the prices Of foot chiropody in
the District. requiring practitioners to
$40 to the District. The act does not
apply to persons who have been prac-
ticing one year preceding its passage.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
To Pay Foreign Army Men.

A bill authorizing the Secretary of War
to defray the expenses incurred by Of
hcers and enlisted men from foreign gov
States Army. introduced by Senator
Wadsworth, has been referred to the
military committee.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
RUSSIANS START DRIVE
IN REGION Of BUK0W|NA
Berlin Admits Enemy Has Gained
Advantages-Slav Women
Victorious.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September IL. via London.
Russian forces have begun an of1en-
sive against the Austro-German forces
southeast of the Austrian crown land
of Bukowina. The German general
staff reports that the Russians OBJ
tanned only local advantages near
Solka
Evening star., 1917-09-11
To Conserve 1917 AppIe Crop.

The food administration today called
a conference of apple growers, shippers
and box manufacturers at
Portland, Greg, September 10 to discuss
of this years apple crop.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Says Outlook Is Dark.

The Times says the outlook is dark
and that it affects the war on every
front, for the allies begin to realize
that even in the most favorable cir
cumstances the revival of the Russian
military efficiency is bound to be re-
mote"
The Times declares that Gen. Korni-
loff is not traitor and says that II his
ultimatum to the Petrograd authorities
on Saturday was tantamount to dtcta-
torship it was evidently because he felt
there was no alternative left The
Times adds: "Kerensky has failed to
restore order and stability in the army
because he long had been in false po-
sition. His provisional government has
been at the beck and call of the SOL
diers' and workmen's delegates, whose
pernicious influence almost brought
Russia to ruin. Committees will
never save Russia, but in a very Shori
time they will wreck the revolution il
they are not deprived of the power to
interfere"
Evening star., 1917-09-11
DIVISION NO. II.

The board Of exemption OF the eleventh
division is taking 1t easy. meeting only
at o'clock every day for a brief ses-
sjon. 1t has 4 very few pending cases
before it, and number of cases pending
before the district board.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
HUTs FOR TROOPS ABROAD
COST MILLION FRANCS

BERN. September 1.-THE Ameri-
can military authorities In France have
placed through the Swiss Contracting
Association an order for 100000
francs worth of wooden huts to house
troops.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Secretary Wilson Recovering.

Secretary Wilson is recovering from
severe attack Of ptomaine poison
which has kept him from his desk for
q week.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Accepted Men Number 1.45l.

Figures obtained from local boards
today showed that 1.451 men have been
accepted for the Districts quota Re-
jections have numbered 2,2O2. Cases
pending now number 1876. Detailed
figures:
Evening star., 1917-09-11
DIVISION NO. a.

The board OF exemption of the fourth
division is all cleaned up. The last case
pending has been disposed of by re-
lection OF the candidate by reason OF
physical disability.
Evening star., 1917-09-11

clude hunks for soldiers detained il
the city over night.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Army Urged to Loyalty.

: The text Of the Communication of the
tworkmen's and soldiers and peasants
organizations TO the army at the front
10 the naval committee and the army
, generally" in which all are urged to
rally around them, not only the mass o.
soldiers. but those in command OF the
: army. in support Of the provisional gov
I ernment. says:
At the head of military counter revo-
luton conspi-acy. has moved troops
toward Petrograd. His purpose is the
deposition Of the provisional govern
The troops directed to Petrograd have
been deceived into believing that thew
are sent to crush a conspiracy of the
Maxi~aiists. v hich is non-existant in
reality"
- Declared q Traitor.
The communication then tells OF Kor-
nilon's dismissal and declares him a
traitor, and adds:
The problem of the army commit
tee is to maintain the provisional gov
ernment to Illustrate the criminal de-
signs of Gen. kornilor and to appIv
All measures to prevent his conspiracy
from rejecting itself disastrously or
the stability Of the front"
The message concludes with a re-
guest tina. none of the orders of Kor-
nflon shall be carried out, or of those
( traitors who have adhered themselves
70 him. 1t admonishes those to whom
1T is addressed to carry out quickly
and punctually all the demands of the
central committees and the provisional
government to explain to all the SOL
diers. especially among the wavering
attachments. the true meaning OF
. Kornilor's plot" to take ali measures
: of precaution necessary and to secure
"a bond with US by instituting control
I over all transmitting apparatus" and
+ finally. ito explain in what measure
80
the provisional government by armed
. force"
:. The newspapers comment but briefly
on the struggle between the provision
Evening star., 1917-09-11
GERMANY HAS CUT OFF
HOLLANDS COAL SUPPL Y

September 1.-THE
germany has stopped
Holland. The paper
that Germany's atti-
as pressure on Hol-
loan which has thus
Evening star., 1917-09-11

al government and Gen. Korni1on. The
Izvestia. the organ OF the workmen's
and soldiers delegates. considers that
unity Of all the forces of the revolu-
tionary democracy is more essential
than ever. The Den declares that a Sc
rious attack has been made on Russian
liberty. and appeals for calm. The
newspaper supports the government
and exhorts every citizen to be at his
post ''in these days when Russia is in
deadly peril"
The Rech expresses the hope that
both sides to the controversy will be
reasonable and decline to plunge the
country into civil war. The Novoe
Vremya says:
1.-THE country stands before the fate
ternal Quarrels. controversies and
political rancor ought to be forgotten
in the face of the problem of the coun-
try's salvation"
Firms Halt Exiles.
A train taking to the frontier the
first detachment of political soldiers
extled by the government was stopped
by the Helsingfors workmen's and SOL
diers' deputies, and the prisoners were
taken to Helsingfors. where they were
quartered in the Offices of the Helsfng-
fors committee.
The Helsingfors workmen's and SOL
diers' delegates passed resolution of
censure of the provisional govern
ment's action in exiling partisans Of
the former emperor. and decided to
stop all trans passing through Finland
with eXiles on board. The committee
created a special committee to carry
out its decision.
Savinoff With Kerensky.
Unofficial advices indicated that NJ.
Savinoff. assistant war minister and
active director of war activities. since
political work takes much of Keren-
skys attention from his nominal duties
as war minister. is combating the kor-
niloff revolt and adhering to the
Kerensky government. Savinoff is an
advocate of strict army discipline and
may be able to prevent others of SIM
liar views from following kornilon.
Gen. Klembovsky. the new COM
mander-in- chief. is ffty-seven years
old, and has considerable reputation
as general stan tactician. having
served as assistant to the chief of army
staff during much of the war, before
assuming command in the Riga sector
He was wounded in the japanese war
as division staff officer. Heretofore
he has not acquired a marked reputa-
tion disciplinarian.
Evening star., 1917-09-11

AMSTERDAM,
Telegraaf says
sending coal to
expresses belief
tude is intended
land to grant a
far been refused,
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Mr.. Lansing withhoIds Comment.

Mr.. Lansing maintained his deter
mination not to add comment to the
disclosures. Officials believe that the
Argentine government will demand
soon. II 1t has not already done so, the
withdrawal of the German diplomat
who advised the sinking of Argentine
ships with all on board. and who char
acterized the foreign minister of Ar
Rentina as an Ass" Equal confidence
was displayed that Sweden would offer
an explanation to Argentina, perhaps
without even waiting for the South
American country to demand it.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
II opposition at the national confe
Do Not Object to Kerensky.

|. This group, said II. Lvof. did not
object to Kerensky personally. but de-
manded that he transfer the portfoho
Of war to NJ Savinkoff, assistant min
lister Of war. who all along had sup
ported Korniuofrs demands. NJ Lvon
, added:
/ ssIf you agree, we invite you to come
/. to headquarters and meet Gen. kornt-
JON, giving you q solemn guarantee
that you will not be arrested"
Premier Kerensky replied that he
was amazed. and described kornilon 8
ultimatum as an act of effrontery and
treason so incredible that he was un-
able to believe his ears. Therefore. he
resolved first to communicate with Gen:
Korniloff direct. In an exchange OF
kilograms Kornilon confirmed fully to
the premier his demands.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Kerensky's Proclamation.

Premier Kerensky has issued a proc
1amation addressed to the army, the
fleet and also the committees of the
army at the front. outlining the at
tempted coup of Gen. Korniloff through
Vladimir Nicola;evitch Lvoff and the
measures that had been taken as I re-
sui Res9rding Gen. Lokomsky, the
premier says:
The chief of stan, Gen. Lokomsky,
also proved traitor He refused to
carry out the provisional governments
order to assume command of the armies
in view of Gen. Korniloffs dismissal in
dicating to the provisional government
the possibility of civil war on the front,
the opening up of the front to the Ger
mans and the conclusion of separate
peace. The government is in full
agreement with the executive of the
workmen's and soldiers deputies for
taking measures for the crushing Of
the counter revolutionary plot insti-
tuted by traitors to their fatherland.''
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Handling Soldiers Mail.

Postmaster Chance today announced
plans for handling the mail Of the Dis
trict's soldiers who Will go to Camp
Meade. The plans are In line with the
general scheme of the Post Office De-
partment for taking care of the mail OF
soldiers at the cantonments and Ma
tional Guard camps.
AS the first step in the plan for car
ing for the mail of local men who will
go to the camp, the prospective soldiers
are to receive instructions direct from
the city post office, which instruction
they in turn Will pass on to their par
ents and friends who are to write to
them and send parcel post packages to
them.
Draft officials received today from
, the city post offices sets of instructions
which they will give to all the men in
in their quotas These instructions
show the proper way to address mail
to the men at the cantonment and state
that the name of addressee should be
written legibly and in full: his official
title (such as private. captain. etc.)
should precede his name and his loca-
ton should be given in detail. The
designation "D C" should be given in
regiment. The name and address OF
the sender should go in upper left
hand corner.
Postal money a-ders. instead of cash.
for transmitting money to the boys
in camp" are urged
Careful Wrapping Essential.
Careful packing and wrapping OF
parcels is essential. The statement
says:
Parcels must be carefully wrapped
and tied so as to bear transmission
without breaking. or injuring mail
bags, their contents or the persons
handling them. Many articles are dam
aged in the mails for the reason that
they are not properly wrapped to with
stand the usual and ordinary handling
Cakes, candies, fruits. etc. should be
inclosed in boxes Of wood, tin or heavy
corrugated pasteboard. Cigars should
be packed in manner to prevent dam
age by shock or jar
Parcels containing fragile articles
must be labeled Fragile, and those
containing perishable articles marked
Perishable' 1t is advisable that par
cells containing perishable articles be
sent special delivery matter.
Parcels known TO be improperly or
insuffciently packed or wrapped will
not be accepted for transmission in the
mails"
Evening star., 1917-09-11

T'tls.l,o24 1910 s.s4s 1.451 2.2os, l3s
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Lvoff Placed Under Arrest.

N. Kerensky then announced to NJ.
Lvo6 that the provisional government
would not consent to such demands
and would take every possible step to
crush Korniloff's criminal conspiracy.
Lvoff was then placed under arrest and
subjected to a severe examination, dur
ing which he gave the details OF the
conspiracy and the names of the promi-
mont men involved.
The cabinet late in the evening held
a session to consider preliminary
measures to crush the revolt. which
measures have so far been kept secret
with the exception of the announce
ment of the proposed creation of asdi-
rectory or other system of centrated
government capable of acting swiftly
and decisively. For this board Premier
Kerensky proposed six names. In the
meantime the ministers declared that
they would retain office, NJ. Piesche-
honor. the minister of supplies, pro-
visionally Withdrawing his resignation
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11

Last night we had the FIRST OF our
Lvceum numbers. 1t was q reading
| by Miss Harold and was we'll rendered
and contained many truths ofvalue in
the way of advice and warming to the
young.
Rev. Craddock filled the pulpit ut
the Methodist church Sunday evening
Sever al from here expected to take
lin" the show at Corintb to-day.
Mr.. Price Moore, Of Red Bay. accom-
panied by several whose names We
failed to get, attended the Lyceum
here last night.
Mr.. Henry Woods spent the week
end with home folks last week.
The recital given at the Auditorium
last Saturday night by Miss Arieen
Davenports pupils was very much en-
loved by all and showed that good
work is being done in that department.
Her pupils came down from Paden
and were entertained by the music pu-
pills here with a lunch spread on the
campus.
| The ''Deestrict Skule" will be given
at the school building, by home talent.
Saturday night, October 18th. Every
K. Y. z.
Tishomingo, Miss, Oct. Q, 1917.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
School Notes.

Ten Akers and Whit Massey
are the only orcs hat made visit
to the school this week. They felt
natural in Pref. fIowaid's office.
We would apr ciate il if more
visits were made TO he s. hool.
Mary Moore Hunt. who has been
attending The Flo~eree Norm al,
hrs returned and is resur1ing her
studies with the senior class. We
are glad TO havc her back again.
Several OF the students are at.
tending the show in Cosinth today.
Some OF the grainmer grade are
having tests this week.
The senior class is preparing
for a hard test in Algebra nexl
week, simultaneous equations.
We were sorry of the fire which
occurred Monday morning, when
the Mckinney place burned. The
school children were excited, bul
the teachers made them stay il
their rooms.
Miss Clyde Hubbard is visiting
the school this morning.
Reporter,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11

Mr., and Mrs. w, It. Ross spent
several days in the Bluff City this
week.
LYDELL-the Flour without .
competitor. We have it.
Haynes Groc'y Co., Phone Ill
Harris Carmichael. son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Carmichael, had
a bad fall last Friday morning,
while shooting the chute on
the school grounds. Both
bones of the right arm were
broken between the elbow and
wrist and one bone in the left
arm above the wrist was frac-
tn. ed, and his face bruised. Drs
K. J Brown and F. T. Carmack
set the bones and he is doing
very nicely. The many friends OF
the family regret the accident and
hope Harris will soon be entirely
well.
We have a full line of Fresh
Vegetables at all times. Haynes
Grocery Co., Phone No. Ill.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One foul
room house and 5 acres of land a
Tishomingo, Miss. A bargain i
sold at once. In case not sole
Immediately said property will bt
for rent. Apply to Mrs ] Z
Walker, box 1o1, Iuka, Miss.
Fresh Country Meal at Hayne.
Grocery Co., Phone No. Ill.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
For Every Woman.

The smartest of the New Fall
Modes are ready for your inspec
ton. A store full of wonderful
new fall goods. We are showing
the smartest of Autumn Blouses,
Modish Suits, Exclusive Dresses
and Stunning Coats in our Ladies
ready-to-wear department. To
be properly appreciated they must
be seen. The moderate pricings
are sure to please also.
G. D. HALL.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
Shower.

Iuka, always lavishly generous
fairly out-did" herselfon Friday
evening last. when Mrs w. O.
Jackson and daughter. Miss Hal
lie, rendered miscellaneous show.
er TO Miss Mamie Doap, who
married Mr.. William Mcknight
on Wednesday. noon.
The beautiful home never look
ed more charming and inviting.
The brilliant lights. flowers and
ferns could not have been more
advantageously arranged. In an
alcove spanncd by q rainbow, Cat
the end of which Miss Doane had
been informed she would find the
legened pot of gold) was erected
a throne from which the lovely
bride elect presided in her usual
gracious manner, while package
after package, handed her by I'M
seen ha ads. was opened and dis
played to the crowds OF loving
friends gather I'd around.
That Iuka has never furnished
a bride more tenderly loved WAS
attested by the Que hundred a I'd
twenty handsome gifts received
not one but would add attractive
ness to the new home Mamie and
William will begin &c erect upon a
foundation of peif cted love.
The hostess served delicious
light rtfresh nea's, assisted by
Misses Nancy and Lila Mcknight
x X
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
NOTICE!


We have a pair of shoes for ev-
cry man, woman and child in
Tishomingo county at WHOLE
SALE PRICES today. Come
early before our present stock is
sold out. Respt.
T. L. BROWN & co.
BY E. Brown.
WANTED - Chickens, Eggs,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Peas
and Peanuts. Haynes Grocery
Co., Phone No. Ill
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11

and charged for until ordered out:
Mr. G L McMasters is in Mem
phis this week.
Mr.. Raymond Gravette has
moved to the Wiley place.
Mr. VIM Callicott. of near tiol-
cut, was in town Saturday.
Miss Matte Deardolph returned
Monday from visit to Corinth.
Sugar! Sugar Eleven pounds
for 81. co, Iuka Meat Market
Mr.. Tom c. Akers, of Memphis,
is visiting his sister, Miss Bana
Akers.
Mr. w A White, cf Bonneville,
Miss, called at the Vidette Office
NJ onday.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the circus at Corinth
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. ". Shockley, nee Miss
Annie Harvey, is visiting relatives
| in Iuka.
Miss Rachel Luker, of Mem
phis, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Iuka.
Mr. S S Littlejohn, Of the north
ern portion of the county, was in
luka last week.
Miss Mary Earle Mackey, of
Holly Springs, Miss, is visiting
relatives in Iuka.
Mr. Paul X Adams, Sect. of the
County Union, was pleasant bus
mess caller Friday.
Mr.. ]. G Barnes, of Jackson,
Miss, IS the guest of his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhine.
There was an immense number
of people in Iuka Saturday and
the merchants all seemed TO be
very busy.
We are glad to state that Paul
Skinner who was accidentally shot
recently, is up and will soon be
alright again.
Mr. C A Hill, one of Tishomin-
go county's good citizens and far
me1s, who lives on route 8, was
in our office last week.
Mr. Whit Massey, of Haleyville,
Ala, visited his numerous rela-
tives and many friends in Iuka
and vicinity this week.
LOST-Black and tan female
dog. Suitable reward for return
to me. - M motifs,
Kendrick, Miss.
Miss Lucy Watson had as her
guest for the week end Miss Beu-
lab Lowenberg, of Kosciusko,
Miss. Miss Lowenberg is mem
Der of the faculty of the Corinth
City School.
Mr.. Robert Jackson, who is at
tending school at Blue Mountain,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Jackson.
Mr. ] c Chambers, one of the
incest young men travelling out of
Corinth. representing the Coca
Cola Bottling Works of that city,
visited Iuka Monday.
Special this week-Fancy Pat
ent Flour at 81 so per sack, abso-
lutely guaranteed, at Haynes Gro
Gerry Co., Phone No. Ill.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
notice. NOTICE.!

We have leased the Fl S Massey
grist mill and will grind Wedues.
days and Saturdays. Everything
has been put in first-cl&ss shape
.Storment & Tune.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
Dear Friends:

am here to sell ali of our
household goods. If You care for
any of it | will be glad to let it
go. 1t will go and go very cheap.
Will be pleased to have you come
to Mr. George L, McMasters' resi-
dence, where will take pleasure
in showing same to you.
Very sincerely yours,
Miss Rachael Luker.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11

Fresh Concord Grapes, Fresh
Kalamazoo Celery, Pure Cream
cry Butter. Haynes Grocery
Co., Phone No. Ill
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11

THAT sty1e--t this
clOth.ii You said
some thing--you said
the words that in
dictate that you know
HOW to get the most
for your money in
the way of clio thes.
You make the selec-
t1on--We Will make
the Suit or Overcoat
to your Satisfac-
t1on. You cannot
fail to be right.
| - -
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-11
Local AND Personal

Remember, that advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified win be published
and charged for until ordered out.