davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-24
Hits From SHARP wits

Ihere are some who SO magnify
thelr troubles that they cannot see
their blessings, and some who so well
appreciate their blessings that they
Journal. ''"'
Diamonds or potatoes or eggs-it is
all one when II comes TO making n
vulgar and ostentatious display OF
"'a!tA.--Baltimore American.
Don't carry your lie burdens all in
ono basket-Deserst News.
The evening world., 1917-11-24

me feilow In the next Ss house say, says
larry has It's advantages. For IN
stance, you can get few pounds OF
sugar without being identified.-Pttts-
burgh Gazette
The trouble about waiting for some-
thing to turn up is that you arc apt
90 be turned down.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Fame Is advertising porpctuated IN
books and monuments. -De8eret News
The evening world., 1917-11-24

\ Chicago woman has patented n
shoe with an electric battery In the
heel to supply mild current to a
wearer's ankle ss tonic.
Duplex automobile springs have heoo
invented by Californian, an auNll.0r.
sprias coming into action II the main
one breaks or is overloaded
Tho inventor OF new clC C-tyc brake
f.r Automobiles claims ~ will stop q
ear moving at a Ipssd Of nifty miles an
The evening world., 1917-11-24

~
CD snow than the sight OF a pIctu
door eu 10y stove painted on the front
sir.'o, ms Brooklyn Bridge hound
VaT at point hiPn enon.h
TO be within range OF vision en0ugh
pdsS"nBcrs? VI al the
npler mache tubes, paInte1 g.
esent steam pipes and rnnnt, ~
'"t,s 'he SidcJ OF the car, wonId ~
h"I'.'1"IH the cheerful atmospnera oSP
t,,'eSS ad, car Let US hope thar a.
di.,, s'ns agency in charge OF tho
u,splay or advertising ON RroaL,, .no
ieet cars Will pay particu,o
il.oh 10 getting as many adva-,, AZ
n,eits or coal ana gas stoves use,
nIeeS' furnaces. electric heater. 1 @
tS hot SOUP as possible, A g..
,,,t Su'eS or iron foundrIes or ro,i,s
,'I, Va operation would assist
y - ""u!d De good idea for ,h.
80 80 ~ l. 10 hire fat men 10 riS 'no
49,, Each fat man should W..
'P'o OF suits OF flannel undsr
r,,rr,, tH!cK suit OF clothes az,
n sfSra, S'Lni electric heater fed frone
waist na'tery strapped around bIf
stand in MS clothing. He could
car wiz conspicuous place in the
and mor nc H oVorcoat over his arm
bondkerpc, uis perspiring brow with .
81" NUIShler ,ner and calculate M tnta.
csh, fhew, but It's NOT IN h,, her,
- course, It would bo a r,sL, ae.e'
pycHUse the infuriated nasss yoD,
miiSHt throw the fat man thro'Sors
SSI'uow' but 1t Is hard to ins.,a a
pIooh'yn street car patrons an i1te
auBsesHon Is offered In good Sai., the
triot!c. do" ." l. Dc pa
The evening world., 1917-11-24

animal heat this
wlnter?" asked the
mead polisher.
The B. Il. +.
mas treated It's
patrons as II they
we're animals so
long that the ref
erence Is natural"
said the laundry
man. ITO the Il.
Il. T. manage
m cnt passenger
The evening world., 1917-11-24

drivers vii. hcaye
"A sigh OF relief
and Dc glad Il Is
all over for an
other year, Just
" h her their
Christmas will toe
cheerful rests with
you and me and
all of us, How
m uc n OF you Z
Christmas shop
The evening world., 1917-11-24
lie tiers From the Peoplc

cartons 10 100 iCOrdS.
per 100 pounds over bulk granulated.
Whlch carton sugar Is sold at to.dny'
means an advance OF $40 per barrel
more than the same sugar could be
turh;sAed in barrels OF bulk granu-
'''eu' CBSCRIBER.
The evening world., 1917-11-24
The Coming Of Christmas Eve
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyrznt. l0l7. by a.. PNs Publishing
MONTH from to-day will DO
Christmas Eve. when all clerks
and sllespcople and delivery
The evening world., 1917-11-24
~ meT lCdnS -
g. Under Fire
By Albert Payson Tcrhune s
Va. % THE BATTLE ~ PRiNCgTON

! LAHI 90 nave fuH dDfu Zoo. OF l'i NsH VS. ~"
Iu lu' morning
s, tho Blush cen rat Cornva'lis, announced siss
nIy to hs stan on t,s n'zb' o. ian i177 The Old
fox' uas Csorrs Wi.hin4ion.
tsfDfI..if had II.t eork'd ori clever plan 70 ae
...oy or cap ruf, uc whole american Afmy. and 10 ~
ih, II. .,D,utpn ~ single bios. Hy luck and ~ skih
that day be- bad coruereJ Washlus. .onF ragged H'ue
arms. Noyt morning ho oa. to strike the hnh poN'
n vat % moment vhsn al our counlry's future faf
hung trembling IN the balance And II one OF the
many times when Sc we're saved from everlasting ruin
lbs Washington alone
The evening world., 1917-11-24
SW/HAr do you think OF n
w plea OF the German s,,,s-

"W/HAH,rr, AT, DO do you think of the
" piea OF the German editor1f
indicted for treason a.
Newark that they are not resnon.,s,
ror Impressions created on reader.
'heir paper because impressions 80
matter OF psychology and resnon.;
o''l'y rests ON the reader?" y
This Is eharacteristicauv "a,
man piece OF unadulterated sau :.
Said tho laundry man. "It sbors
itooI'nB OF contempt tho pro-.asr,e
nas iHr the United States ana t,. nan
S'.Sptiuhh-p particularly Its laws.
o,oric "as q paper printed in -.
ny nrin,in min, r".suase, The sole purposs
% printing paper in tho GarsSo
language Is 10 reach German soeIan
peopse' And the purpose OF rseahi
any reading public is to create an Nv
pIcsSlon on the mind OF that nrhiiT
plEcr"Iso there is no excusa &c
P'"''hb y newspaper or a mapaxir.
or book And one OF these eSitn-
certainty sought 10 create an in,nso
rloh When' e3rly in the war. he 49,
nHfded the New York newsns snaa-
haS aIter day with articles and 49,
mehtS favorable to the German 80
.>,'iJ ,>"TI'y out 'over Of the Kaiser
''"'N put up plea such as this.D
E SEE said the head polishsr
that Judge Hylan is taIk,n.
about abolishlng Jobs"
The hrst thing Judge Hylan know
nc ls going 70 be more or les. nm
popular IN certain quartsrs OF ~.
town. remarked the laundry MAJ
The evening world., 1917-11-24

Washington crossed the Delaware on
upon a. Trenton and hen outeu
that victory travelled No1 which the British mead
quar- In America a staggering surprise
certain that Washington hanWuI OF palouo
badly would dare strike another po"
Revolution at an ond that no va"
for England
he Trenton u" changed all hi'
Wrca nna crush
Revolution forever
bitter winter cold on the Nov
By the time
British out and half
5 frozen Washington meantime hid u"
WI the fLr end o Assunpnk Creek tribu-
r'oor the Delaware.
">~~' British attacked him there the after
ot Jan which had
sharp
gIlIantly
messenger galopng
nights she planned Asuupuk above
Delaware and make him surrender dnce his CHEEKY
America
through the
soldiers
con.,l strengthen the breastwols They
: ldbocs shouting o one
- Oo'"'e'' ! Dawn
:T T1> American 1t nress stni
burned But a ~
marched he
fements who starting Americans nunr
fleeing " e''" "e''
town where the dared not attack him from
the attacks OF various American detachmen baed
coats back to New York ~ N "
Wasnn
defeated
nearly 1000 prisoners and
feeling Tho Rt,sb AND
began be afraid Of him. es"''"'
The evening world., 1917-11-24
I h e Week. Wa sh
By Martin Green

CO9jrEAt, lUl1 By the PF"ss FublIshll
CIV IHAT does the B. Il. 7. mean
w by promising to warm
krooklyn street cars with
The evening world., 1917-11-24
Our Darkest I
Hour. I

noon ot Jan. . IN,
been taken from the (
ranks. The British
llt ou q better way {.
gdllantly across The ,
IL pitched camp
Princeton t. bring up
these r,iniorccments-
nights rCst--ho plan
ur,lStWorks. turn W
Delaware" and make
Old FCm.
All night long, aci
campfircs blazing thr
The evening world., 1917-11-24

ncarcd Trenton th" u
frozen. Washington.
own army to the Far cl
tary Of the Delaware.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
Judge Howard Paints
Columbus as Viiolator
OF Georgia Prohi Law

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 6.-"There are
more violations, more fragrant viola
tions, more bold and defiant violations
of the temperance laws in Columbus
than in any other section Of the district
or state" declared Judge G. II. How
ard, in charging he Muscogee county
grand july when it was oganized for the
November term here this week, with
Alderman william L. Williams as chair
man, and some interesting developments
are expected to follow in view of the
fact that there are a number of staunch
prohibition leaders included in the men,
bership of that body.
Judge Howard pointed out the fact
that he had heard much adverse critl-
cism regading the non-enforcement of
law in this county, and he urged the
activity of the grand jury in the mat
ter of ascetaining the cause and bring
ing about a remedy. He declared that
the people can remedy the conditions,
that the grand jury with the aid and
cooperation Of a few fearless, conscien-
tious citizens and officers could bring
about vey radical changes if they would.
He said he was surprised and mortified
over the news that federal officers had
dropped in and caught a big lot of
the prohi. violators, while our own peo-
pie at home are deing so little towads
law enforcement, and he urged an awak-
ening of the people as well as members
of the grand jury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
Ouitfnan Red Cross
Has 528 Members
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journa1)
QUITMAN. Ga, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Quitman Red Cross chap
ter showed that the cnaprer has 52S
members. including the county auxilia-
ries at Dixie, Morven, Barney and
Hickory Head. From membership and
other sources S774.3S has been collected.
The chapter has a surgical dressings
class which meets at the workroom two
days a week. The class has made a
large quantity of surgical dressings
which have been forwarded. Also a
number of pajamas and other hospital
garments, and an emergency cot valued
at $50. Two classes in first aid have
just completed the course of study I'M
der local physicians. A sewing cir&>e
has been organized among the 'colored
women to make hospital garments
The chapter officers were reelected
as follows: c. T. Tillman, CHAPMAN;
Mrs Herbert Stubs, vice chairman;
H. w. Stubs, treasurer; Mrs. w. G..
Brown, secretary; executive board, Mrs.
H. w. Stubs, Mrs. w. G. Brown, Mrs.
Royal Daniel, Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. z.
L. Jelks, Mrs. w. T. Thompson, Mrs.
c. T. Williams, Mrs. S. S. Bennett %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
ATLANTA JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 1917
LOAN OVERSUBsCRIBED
Mr.. M'ADOO ANNOUNCES
S4,617532,3 800 Is Total OFF,
CiaIIy Given by Treasury
Department

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Once again
the American people have give their
government a war loan of many millions
more than asked.
Secretary McAdoo annou-ces that to-
tai subscriptions to the second Liberty
loan were 4,617. 532,3OO. a "a per cent
over subscription of the S3,OlG. OO0,O 900
sought. Half of the over subscription
will be accepted, making an actual issue
of $3SOS, $50. There were 100000
subscribers, 80 per cent of whom APP
piled for bonds of $500 or less, and
will receive their subscriptions In full.
Federal reserve banks were instructed
today to pare down subscriptions of
more than $4,000 according to a sliding
scale approved by Secretary McAdoo aft
err final tabulation last night of the flood
of bond orders poured upon banks at
the close of the campaign twelve days
ago. The secretary was elated over the
result, particularly since every federal
reserve district exceeded it's quota.
IS BUT SMALL PORTION.
OficiaIs pointed out today that despite
the size of the loan 1t represents only
a small proportion of the S250,OOO,0OO,-
600 estimated national wealth, or even
Of the $4,000, 100000 estimated annual
income of the nation. Total subscrip-
tions represent a loan of about. $1S5 for
each family in the United States.
The bonds issued under the second
Liberty loan raise the total of popular
war loans in America to $5,S0S,0O0 900,
including $4,000, 100000 obtained by
the first Liberty loan last June. In adj
dition nearly $4,000, 900, 900 short term
certificates of Indebtedness have been
ISSUED by the treasury. to fall due on
dates when Liberty bond installment
payments are due, and thus to be met
out of the loan proceeds.
PEOPLE BEHIND THE WAR.
Not only was the greatest govern
ment loan in history successfully float
ed, but the question Are the people
behind the war? was answered by $780,
600 individual subscriptions.
Mr. McAdoo announced that all bonds
subscribed up to $4,000 would be allot-
te in full; from $4,000 to 100000, 80
per cent; from 100000 to 100000, rs
per cent; 100000 to s1,O00,00O, 60 per
cent: 100000 to $30,000,000, 41.2O per
cent; and up to $5O,OO0,0OO, 4O.S per cent.
Every district exceeded its quota. New
York by the greatest percentage, with
70; Richmond, Va, second with IS, and
Cleveland third, with 81 per cent. Dali
las footed the class with only per
cent.
II should like to make special men
ton of the soldiers and sailors who
came forward with subscriptions
amounting to more per capita than the
civil population" said Mr.. McAdoo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
BLACK-DRAUGHT
ASPLENDID REMEDY
Georgia Lady Says 1t Is Best
Remedy for Indigestion and
Sour Stomach. Always
Keeps 1t on Hand

LYERLY. Ga.-NIrs. NJ 2. House. OF
r F. D. 2, this place. tells of her ex-
perience with Thedford's Black Draught
as follows: My mother and family have
always used BIack-Draught as a liver
medicine. and believe it the best liver
medicine on the market.
We keep it in our family row, and
have ever since 1 can remember. 1t is
splendid for sour stomach. TORPID live,
and indigestion I gladly recommend If
to my friends. as I feel it has saved me
doctors bills by using in time
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
in use for 20 years in the treatment OF
stomach. liver and bowel troubles. and
the popularity which it now enjoys IS
proof OF its merit
II your liver is not acting properly,
you may suffer from such symptoms
as headache, biliousness. constipation,
indigestion. etc. and unless relief is OBJ
tatned, serious trouble may result.
BIack-Draught has been found valu-
able remedy in many OF such cases II
is purely vegetable. and acts in a prompt
and natural way. helping to regulate the
liver and to cleanse the bowels OF i'm
purfties. Try il. All druggists. Prise
CSC a package Costs one cent dose
(Advt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
AMERICANS KILLED BY
VILLA IN TRAIN WRECK
Bandits Dynamite Bridge and
Blow Up Cars With
Passengers

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. ga force. of
bandits commanded by Francisco Villa
in person dynamited a railroad bridge
south of Chihuahua City, killing several
American and British subjects, passen-
gers, and sixty-five members of the
train guard of Carranza soldiers, &C
cording to reports brought here today
by travellers arriving fom the Mexican
interior.
The passengers on the train were
robbed and several executed, according
to Americans who arrived here today on
the train from Chihuahua City.
The federal major in command of the
train escort was brought to Chihuahua
City Monday badly wounded He wit
messed the execution of a number of
his men after being left for dead beside
the railroad track. He said ,Silvertre
Quevedo and Martin Lopez, former Villa
officers. were in command and 1t was
believed Villa himself was near the
scene OF the attack.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
STANDARDIZED COTTON =
BALE URGED BY FACTORS
Manufacturers Confer With
Railway War Board on
Transportation Problems

WASHINGTON, Nov. Cotton
manufacturers comforting here today
with the railway war board and the
shipping board on expediting movement
of the cotton crop concluded that a
standardized cotton bale was necessary
to the efficient handling of the staple.
Various speakers said shortage of trans
portation facilities rendered necessary
immediate action if mills are not to be
delayed in government work
Increase of vessels in coastwise trade
and more efficient loading of freight
cars were taken up at the afternoon
session.
Classification of cotton ware
houses in three groups under
the federal warehouse law, in
stead of four as indicated in proposed
rules and regulations upon which hear
ings have been held in the south and at
Washington, has been determined upon
and other changes making clearer the
phraseology and providing greater elias
ITCHY have been agreed upon for the
regulations soon to be promulgated by
the secretary of agriculture.
Warehouses; are to be classed in
three groups, A, B and c, in addition to
those owned. leased or operated by
staes. which are to be classified separte-
ly as SUCH
To be classified as A, a warehouse
must first have net assets of IS to each
bale Of storage capacity, with a mini
mum of $4,000 and a maximum of $780,
600; second, must in negotiable receipts.
unless otherwise requested, guarantee
weight of the cotton within two per cent
and class one grade; and. third, must
be so constructed and equipped as to
exceed so cents on the 500 value of
the cotton.
Warehouses meeting only two of
the requirements are to be classified as
B. Those failing in two or all three Of
the requirements are to be classified as
q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
Claim Walker Made
Threats to Murder
Cousin if She Wed

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Threats
alleged to have been made by w. R
Smelley on the evening preceding the
marriage of his cousin. Miss Virgie
Shelley, to Thomas L. Walker. that he
would kill either the bride or BRIDE
groom following their wedding as being
responsible for his arrest under. sus-
piscon of having killed his relative in
her home near Lacrosse, Mecklenburg
county, last Friday.
Relatives of the slain woman, a
bride of ten days, do not substantiate
the report that Mrs. Walker told her
brother that a negro attacked her and
slashed her with razor. Information
received this afternoon from South
Hill, which is near the scene of the
crime is to the effect that such report
was given out with the hope that 1t
would detract posses from the scene,
throw them off the trail until an arrest
could be made, and probably prevent a
lynching.
1t is now known exactly what the dy-
ing woman told her brother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTIVE BOWELS,
TAKE CASCARETS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
, and end Headaches,
Colds, Sour Stomach
Get a 10-cent box now.


You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue, bad taste and foul breath.
dizziness. can't sleep. are bilious. nerv-
Gus and upset, bothered with a sick.
gassy, disordered stomach, or have a
bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liv-
er and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box from
any drug store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver ard bowels regular. and
head clear for months. Don't forget
the children. They love Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe or
SYSTEMATICALLY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
Plans Completed for
Annual Meeting Of
State Farmers Union

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual meeting of the
Georgia Farmers union to be held In
Macon November 10 and IA. Headquar.
ters will be opened by Secretary Flem-
ing at the Lanier hotel the day before
the convention opens, and all delegates
are requested to register promptly.
Outside of the election of officers, the
principal features to come up Will be q
review of the successful farming oper
atoms of this year; discussion of the
prospects for the approaching planting
season, and a statement by Charles S
Barrett, national president, on condi-
tions as he has found them throughout
the country.
Officers Of the state union are eX-
pecting the Macon meeting to be the
largest on record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
LunSsWeak?
Generous Offer ITO Sufferers From
Pulmonary Ailments of Trial Of
Europe's Remarkable REM
e(1V SAN0SIN.

World noted medical Observation-Disclosures
Danelius, SOmmerfeld, Wolff-declare SANOSIN
q most efficient treatment for Pulmonary all
ments. Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Director
of the Sanitariuin for Consumptives in Rel
boldsgrun, Germany, said he had discarded all
other remedies. SANOSIN was officially rec
commended to the Berlin Medical Association
as OF great efficiency. We now offer SANOSIN
to all American sufferers. Rich or poor can
use this remarkable home treatment that me-
with such phenomenal success in Europe.
SANOSIN is administered by inhalat ion--is not
an injection, medicine. Induces calm,
restful sleep without MOrphium or similar
deadening drugs. Almost immediate improve
ment and relief from coughing, blood splitting
and night sweats is reported by many users.
SANOSIN is proving blessing 70 hundreds
suffering from Pulmonary Ailments, Bronchitis
or Bronchial Catarrh. Send for Free Booklet
and testimonials explaining this treatment and
how a reasonable trial can be made In your
and mail to SANOSIN, ASA Unity bldg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
u. S. to CurtaiI Making
OF Pleasure Automobile
Director Clifford Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE auto
mobile industry will soon choose three
men TO direct curtailment of pleasure
car manufacturing and place the in
dustry on a strict war basis.
Director Clifford, of the council of
national defnse, made this announce
ment. The committee of three work.
ing with the war industries board, also
will aportion orders for airplane mo-
tors. heavy duty transport trucks, mo-
tor ambulances and other government
contracts.
an a few weeks" said Clifford, "the
change in auto manufacturing will be
introduced and gradually more and
more plants will be converted into parts
of the national war machine. This Will
not disrupt labor conditions and the en-
ployes will have time to adapt them
selves to the new situation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
u. S. GRANTED NO
NEW FAVORS IN
JAPANESE PACT
Agreement as to Policy in Re-
gard to China Is Binding On
ly as GentIeman'S Agree
ment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Japan's spe-
cial interests in China, recognized in
the agreement just made public be-
tween SECRETARY Lansing and Viscount
Ishii, are rights which the United States
has always recognized. They may be
compared to the interest the. United
States feels with regard to Mexico.
They are not new rights.
This was stated today by one who
had a part in the negotiations which
preceded the exchange of notes on No
vember 2. The agreement does not bind
China to anything. China was not con-
suited. The position of the United
States with regard to China is in no
way altered nor are any special Amert-
can financial or commercial interests
recognized.
The agreement is not an alliance or a
treaty and, in the words of one official,
is binding only so long as good faith
is binding" 1t is another "gentlemen's
agreement" similar to the one on Japa-
nese immigration, which Ishii also ne
gotiated.
The pact. It was officially pointed out,
was designed to have the following re-
suits:
Bind Japan not to attempt to control
China or Chinese trade in a way that
would deprive the Chinese people of
their rights or deny any other nation
equal opportunity in Chinese commerce
and industry.
Give notice to China and the rest of
the world that the United States and
Japan stand together for the open
door" in the far east
The agreement does not give Japan
the right to declare a Monroe doctrine"
with regard to China. it was explained.
1t rather applies the broad altruistic
principles of pan-Americanism.
The difference between the Monroe
doctrine and pan-Americanism was ex-
planned as the difference between a
purely selfish policy based on national
security and an unselfish international
policy based on the integrity of all ma
lions.
At the same time 1t was pointed out
there is in the agreement no outright
guarantee of the territorial integrity
of China, nor anything which binds the
United States or Japan to maintain
China's integrity by force of arms.