davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

PALACE HIP
Tho new show which started
Sunday At the Palace Hip is head
lined by the Five Violin Misses. a
quintet who can play, dance and
sing all nj the same time
Scott aud Wilson offer charac-
ter comedy act which IL good
DAYS Tangled Army s. an aero.
battle novelty. with eooa tumhlinF
and funny burlesaue.
Bands and Fields offer an extra
good dancing number.
The Olmateads. with their ACT
de- Luxe" emphasize the remark.
able physical and muscular devei
opment Of the human body.
Irving Gosler. "A Dandy at the
Piano. sings his own songs and
plays the accompaniment to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
STRAND

In Heroic France" at the
Strand. the photographer Coca not
hide behind barbados 10 take HIS
pictures. but goes right ont into the
shell craters and gets some real pic.
lures of the siege 81 Verdun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
MISSION

THE Pinch Hitter" now playing
AT the Mission. Is an exciting base.
ball story. with Charles Ray as the
hero. Rays Characterization OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

Joel Parker. the boy who was the
goa" Of a fresh water college. IL
n masterpiece. Not nnly does he
make the role humorous. bat he
puts 50 much regl feeling into Il
that u IL Impossible not 70 suffer
aTonieR Of emhsir sssment with
him. -. for insisrcc. Ia the rcene
where he has ont. - cents 20
meet a s0-ecnt soda check I, IL
against the Wishes OF bis stlngy
father thar tho boy gets to college
at alt. and when he does arrive. his
life Ia made mlserahi. hy the
school vita hut he has the good
fortune To fall In love with AbbIe
Scttleton. The girl takes him In
hand. and. as a result of her train.
ing. tbs boy II Eiven chance to
save his college in the crucial
game OF the baseball season by
batting out a home run. Sylvia
Bremen plays opposite Raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
REX

REX
"a with all OF Mias Wcbers
work. The Hypocrites" Is remark.
able for the beauty aud artistry OF
the production Tho many oprortn-
mites Tia theme affords for exteri-
ors OF great natural charm an
scenic beauty. and for interiors OF
impressive dignity and churchly at.
mosphcre have been used TO full ad.
vantage. and the entire production
Ia one OF rare imprcsslveness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
THEATRES
NEW VAUDEVILLE rivoLl

NEW VAUDEVILLE At TIVUIf
Edward II. Kettle. Seattle vaudc"
vile booking manager. has Just per
foctcd an enlargement To the kcliio-
Burns circuit
According to new plans. the fiv'
oil theatre. which is now play ing
muslcal comedy. will be closed
shortly aud reopcned Sunday. sep.
tember %. AS combination mu-
steal comedy aud vaudeville house.
piayinr the Kettle Burns time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20

TtVOll
Saratoga" "a musical comedy
dealing with race track and
Crooked con men. played to a large
crowd Sunday afternoon and even
ing at the Tivoli theatre.
This production varies from the
majority OF the musical comedy of
ferings In the fact that It has n
regular. honcst-t goodness plot
that even blind man might fol.
low
Harry Harris. in the role OF a
very excited and nervous French
man. got many laugh from the
audience. az did also Charlie Ben
nett, as the con man, and the VII.
lain OF the play.
A number of specialties. togeth.
or with a motion picture, wound up
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
Guaranteed Rupture Holder
On 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If the Two Months Test Doesnt
Prove All Our Claims

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II exposes the hutnhuE "anptiancsss
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-20
WILKES

WILKES
The Wilkes players offering for
the week. Sauce for the Goose,
10 a breezy comedy. With touches
OF pathos and clever dialogue. A
packed house Sunday afternoon
aud evening welcomed the new
production.
The story concerns literary
husband who neglects his wife In
order to obtain the assistance Of
n literary genius on new book
which he IL about to publish.
Wife naturally gets peevish and
starts little filtration OF her own.
Jealousy. SANDER and Cupid all take
n hand.
Phoebe Hunt proves an excellent
wife" TO start things. while the
new leading man, Ivan Miller,
makes a striking author.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Congress Cheers President
AS He Urges War Measures

man official news agency 1oi
publication in that country. Inc
text also went to England, and a
summary of its contents was sent
around the world To other ma
tiOns.
To carry on AN effective war
fare against the German govern
ment, which he characterized as
a natural foe to liberty, the
President recommended: .
Utmost practical cooperation
in counsel and action with the
governments already at war with
Germany.
Extension of liberal financial
credits TO those governments, so
thtt the resources of America may
be added so far as possible TO
theirs.
Organization and mobilization
OF all the material resources Of
the country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

minute.
Applause greeted the declara-
ton regarding supplying the
needs of the allies and also the
statement that principles of peace
and justice should be vindicated
against autocratic power.
Stone Bore Grim Face.
we have no quarrel with the
German people, was another
statement which received an en-
thusiastic reception.
Mention of the recent over
throw of the Russian monarchy
brought loud cheers.
Senator Stone, sitting in the
second row, rested his head on
his hands and listened with grim
face.
A vociferous outburst greeted
the declaration that ''if there
should be disloyalty it will be
dealt with by a firm hand and
stern repression.
Thunderous applause followed
the president s closing statement
that 1.-THE day has come when A
merica is privileged to spend her
might for the principles that
gave her birth and happiness and
the peace which she has treas
ured."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

Pres. Wilson Monday urged
Congress, assembled in joint ses-
sion, TO declare a state of war
existing between the United State
and Germany.
In a dispaSsionate but unmeas-
ured remuneration of the course
of the imperial German govern
ment, which he characterized as
ehallange TO all mankind and a
warfare against all nations, the
president declared that neutrality
no longer was feasible or desira-
bic when the peace of the world
wss involved !; that armed neu-
trality had become Intellectual o
nough at best and was likely TO
produce what il was meant to
prevent, and urged that Congress
accept the gage of battle with all
the resources of the nation.
advise that the Congress de
clare the recent course of the Inn
perial German government to be
IN fact nothing less than war a
gainst the government and peo-
pie of the United States, said the
President; "that it formally ae-
cept the status of belligerent
which has thus been thrust upon
il and that it take steps not on
ly to put the country in a more
thorough state of defense, but al
so TO exert all its power and en-
ploy all it's resources to bring the
government of the German sm-
pire to terms and end the war.
When the President had finish
ed speaking, resolutions to de
clare a state of war existing
were introduced in both Houses
of Congress, and referred TO APP
propriate committees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Send War Supplies to Allies.

Full equipment of the navy,
particularly for means of dealing
with submarine warfare.
An army of at Least 100000
men, based ON the principle of
the universal liability to serve
and the authorization of addi-
tional inerements of 100000 each
as they are needed or can be han
died In training.
Raising necessary money for
the United States government, so
far as possible without borrowing
and on the basis of equitable tax
alton.
All preparations, the President
urged, should be made in such
way as not TO check the flow OF
war supplies to the nations al
ready in the field against Ger
many
Measures to accomplish all
these ends, the President told
Congress, would be presented with
the best thoughts of the executive
departments which viii be charg-
ed with the conduct of the war,
and he beSought consideration
for them in that light.
President Wilson S appearance
before Congress was marked by
scene of the greatest enthusiasm
ever shown since he began the
practice of delivering his adj
dress in person. Crowds on the
outside of the capitol cheered
him frantically as he entered
and as he left. Congress roared
cheer after cheer in an outburst
Of patriotic enthusiasm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

The following relatives arrived
here yesterday to attend the bed
side Of Mrs. M. A. Lunsford who
is dangerously i'll: l. K. Maggie
and wife, of Ripley; Mrs. Mabel
Luten, East st. LOUIS, Ills; Z. 7
Lunsford, Fulton; Richard and
Dennis Luten, of Union City.
The ladies of the Baptist
church will hold their annual sale
Saturday afternoon at the Harry
Ellison old stand.
Paul Kimbro has returned home
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he has been for several months
past.
HAY FOR SALE: S cars alfal-
Ia, 10 ears good timothy, s cars
clover. See Sgd. L. Dodds. tic.
Miss Russelline Gardner. of
Martin, spent a few days this
week with Mrs. w. r. Phipps.
Fashion, story, scientific and
all kinds OF magazines at HEX
man drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Ours No Common Wrong.

From the galleries the only
members who appeared not to
be joining in the demonstration
were some senators of the group
who the President branded as
''wilful men," who by preventing
a vote on the armed neutrality
bill had made the great govern
ment of the United States con
temptible. Chief Justice White
was among those who eheered
Loudly, nd there was no DIVISION
of spirit between Republicans
and Democrats.
Referring only briefly 10 the
long diplomatic correspondence
with Germany in his effort 10
bring her back to the bounds OF
the laws of humanity and ma
tions, the President launched into
his Remuneration of the course of
the German government, which,
he declared, had forced the Unit
ed States 10 become belhgerent.
"The wrongs against which we
now arm ourselves, he said, are
no common wrongs; they cut TO
the very roots of human life.
Disclalming any quarrel with
the German people and anything
but feeling of friendship and
sympathy for them, the Pre- ident
declared their government had
not acted upon their impulses in
entering the war nor with their
previous knowledge or approval.
1T was war; he said, de-
termined upon as wars used to be
determined upon in the old, I'M
happy days when people were no
where consulted by their rulers
and wars were provoked and
waged in the interest of dynasties
or of little groups of ambitious
men who were accustomed 10
Use their fellow mfn as paws
and tools. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05


lowing laws must be obeyed or
you VIII pay the penalty.
LAWS
Sec. 81. Any person who shall
Kill tree and leave it standing
within distance of fifty feet of
any public road, or without law
ful authority shall willfully break
down or destroy any bench or
log across a stream for the accom-
mediation of travellers, or destroy,
lnJure or deface any guide board,
mile stone or mile post, or OBJ
struct or injure any road or ditch
made for the purpose of drain
ing a road, shall be guilty Of a
Inisdemeanor and upon conviction
be fined not less than ten dol
lars or more than fifty dollars.
Sec. ~. The owner or tenant
Of lands fronting on public
road shall construct and keep in
repair all approaches and drive
ways to and from the public road
under the direction Of the Coun-
ty Road Engineer, and it shall be
unlawful for such owner or ten
ant to fill up any ditch or place
any material of any kind or
character in any ditch so as in
any manner to obstruct or inter
fere with the purpose for which
it was made. Any person SO of
Tending shall be fined not less
than ten dollars or more than fit
ty dollars.
The UNDERSIGNED words and
phrase mean that where small
branch or creek crosses the road
and runs through the fence into
the fields, the branch or creek
must not be stopped up at the
fence.
On and after April Is, 1917,
every owner or tenant Of lands
fronting on q public road, who
have not complied with these
Laws will be reported to the prop
er authorities.
419c j. p. KELLY,
County Road Engineer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Message Sent to Germany.

The object Of the United States
In enterting the war, the president
said, were to vindieate the prin-
eiples of peace and justice against
selfish and autoeratie power. "
Without selfish ends, for con
quest or dominion, seeking no in
IDENTITIES or material eompensa-
tons for the sacrifices it shall
make, the United States must en-
ter the war, the President said, to
make the world safe for demOc-
racy, as only one of the cham
piOns of the rights of mankind,
and would be satisfied when
those rights were as secure as the
faith and freedom of nations
could make them.
The Presidents address was
sent in full 10 Germany by Ger
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

the east front the two troops OF
cavalry on guard, sabers glitter
ing under the arc lights, swept
the plaza clear while the hun
dreds cheered.
lie was taken Immediately to
the speaker S room and then into
the waiting House chambers, as
the senator's entered just before
the president. The six members
Of the supreme court, who had
taken seats in front of the
speaker s stand, stood and faced
about. They remained standing
until the last senator had enter
ed.
The usual committees were ap-
pointed to escort the president to
the platform. He entered amid
deafening cheers. Never In the
history of his administration had
he been cheered as he was then.
The cheering lasted for two
minutes Senators La Toilette,
Stone and Cummins, who helped
defet the armed neutrality bill,
did not join in the applause.
Senator LIE Toilette stood with
arms crossed and head sunk ov-
er his chest. Senator Lane, an
other of the group, applauded
mildly, and Senator kenyop a lit
tie more vigorously.
With only a few seconds de-
lay, the president plunged into
his address. At first he hesltat-
ed. Then he spoke a little fast
err than unual. His voice, how
ever, was clearo and grew strong
er as he proceeded. Attention to
his remarks was undivided. OF
ALI the audience Senator La
Toilette stood out. Seated well
down in front, with folded arms,
he gazed steadily at the president
and gave the closest attention.
As the president proceeded the
chambers became quiet. Mem
bers seldom moved IN their seats.
Not until the president declared
1--WE will not choose the path or
submission" did his auditors ap-
plaud. These words, however
moved them to yelling and hand
clapping. No attempt was mace
by speaker Clark to curD one
demonstration.
Universal Service Was Cheered.
Scarcely had the sound died a.
way when the president declar-
Ell that the CONGRESS should de-
elared that . state of war exist
ed. A second demonstration pc .
gan. Representative Caldwell, OF
New York, rose and yelled ana
most of the other members stood
and clapped their hands. -.
All the supreme court judges
stood, and Chief Justice wnite
smiled and clapped him hands, as
did Justices Pitney and Clarke
Senator Cummins, Kenyon, Stone
La Toilette and Lane gave no eA-
pressioon.
The declaration that this coun !,
ltrv sbonla h.ln the allies until
the end Of the war also W."
cheered.
The greatest outburst came .ns
an army of 500OO men A 4;.s
verzal serviee. Ch,ef scs
White joined hea1tily in the nano :
slappisg, waisA lastsd nearly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
NOTICE TO ALL FULTON
COUNTY LAND OWNERS.

This Is to notify all land own
ers of Fulton county, that the fol-
lowing laws must be obeyed or
you VIII pay the penalty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Spies Set In Country.

lone of the things that has
served TO convince us that the
Prussian autocracy was not and
never could be our friend is that
from the very outset of the
present war it has filled our I'M
suspecting communities and even
our offices of government, with
spies, and set criminal intrigues
everywhere afoOt against our ma
tional unity of council, our people
within and without, our indus
tries and our commerce.
1t is evident, the President add
ed, that the spies were here ev-
en- before the war began. That
the >German government means
to stir ~. enemies at the very
doors of the United States was
eloquently proved, he said,
by the revelation of the
plot to embroil Japan and Mexico
in war with the United States.
eve are accepting this chal-
lenge of hostile purpose" said the
President, because we know that
IN such a government, following
such methods, we can never have
a friend; and that In the pres
ence of its organized power, al
ways lying In wait to accomplish
we know not what purpose, there
can be no assured security for
the democratic governments of
the world"
The whole force of the ma
tion," if necessary, the President
declared, would be spent against
"this naturl foe to liberty" and
to CHECK its pretensions and its
power.
Toward the Germany's allies,
the President said, the United
States was taking no action at
this time, because they were not
engaged in warfare against A
mericns ON the seas.
Will Suppress Disloyalty.
The United States, he said, was
moving only against IAN ire
sponsible government which has
thrown aside all considerations
of humanity and of right and is
running amuck."
The President expressed his
confidence in the loyalty of neu-
tralized citizens, and declared tina
if disloyalty did lift its head il
would be only from "a lawless
and malignant few" and sternly
would be suppressed.
With a renewed declaration
that the nation must unselfishly
act, only for freedom, peace and
humanity, the president left tn,
question with Congress.
While the president was speak
ing word Of the torpedoing with
out warning Of the American
steamer Aztec, the first Americai
armed ship to be attacked in tn.
barred zone, was passed from
mouth to mouth, but the presi
den did no know of it until h.
had finished.
Cavalry Was on Guard.
The president reached the can
itol about 8 40 O'Clock. Al ii
big motor swung around bsfor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
.UNCTROUBLE


check the progress of these symp-
toms. The longer you allow them TO
advance and develop. the more deep
seated and serious your condition be-
comes.
There Is Positive Proof h a Lpn &
relieved completely and speedily case
after case of incipient Lung Disease,
Lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes
ferers who said they had lost all hope
and had been given up by physicians.
declare they have been completely
relieved by Lung Cermine. If your
cough and other symptoms are due to
may follow neglect. NOW is the time
to begin on LUNG GERMINE and
build up and strengthen your lungs
Lung Germine has relieved incipient
Lung Diseases. according to state-
ments Of sufferers themselves. as well
rs statements from their DOCTORS
and the patients remain strong and in
splendid health today.
You take no chances when you try
LUNG GERMINE. 1t is not like cheap
cough syrups. 1t is a real lung and
bronchial medicine of proven merit.
Try one bottle and see for yourself
how quickly and splendidly it acts.
A full months supply, which formerly
cost $500. can now be had for only
$500. II you are not satisfied with
the benefit you have derived after
using one full bottle, ask the drug.
gist for your money back.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-10-27
Home Card
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WHAT You CAN DO TO HEP WIN THIS WAR.
See other side showing Why you should

Our problem is to feed Allies this winter by sending
space These foods products
and to waste essoa ilro
Bread a day
oa rye barley mixed
pa
As to the white bread a adj
he will
ana only required Use stale bread
Mcat-se especially
place OF beef mutton
more thar once daily and then smaller
Sssrs the meat
tAik--Use all
TsSs cottage easese, Gee oastetmi&
1eAeFsfs
tran OF lard other
save daily one-hid OF
fst
maker. VIII thus
Zee Use hone strip and
cakes
place butter
Vegetables
shundanty store
generously
Iue-coal ourr facilities
al Tor purposes Burn II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-10-27
SUMMONS

In t he District Oo4rt OF the Seventh ~
diciai Distlic. of ne STATE Of Nevau''
in and fol the county Of Mineral.
Goldie Grove, plaintiff, W.. Frank "
Grow dciendant. :.
The 5 ate OF Nevada sends greeting
said defendant:
You are herebl summoned 10 app'.
within ten DAYS at er tho service upony'
Of this summons sc vel b said coul''
or thin twenty devs i served ou'
said county, DUt ftt IA said iudiciai =.
trict. and III az tn, 7 cases within 'o'x
days exclusive Of day Of seryieel apu :
fend the aboye-en itle'l action :.
This action Is br,ugt to recover ~
ment ana decree X divorce, iofeser y.
solving the bonds OF ina rinony hs''M
fore aud now exiting between pIa'''1
and Geflndau5, !.
Dated Hawthorn 9 Nevada, this 9stn y
u ADJ !, A. D.. l9l,
). T. KgLso,
Clerk Of said CoasI
First pub. Aug. 3, 1917. n
Last pub. Sept 70, 1911,