davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
ALLIED DRIVE IS
 BROUGHT TO END
Hindenburg Does Not Believe French and British Capable of
 Continuing Struggle.

Berlin, June 2. via London. Then French mad British offensive on the western front has come to a definite conclusion, according to a report from Field Marshal Von Him denburg to Emperor William. or ficial announcement is made that the emperor has sent the following telegram to the empress at Hamburg Castle:
 According to report from Field Marshal von Hindenburg, the great British and French spring offensive has come to certain conclusion. Prepared since autumn and an nounced since winter, the attack of the British and French armies, sup
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

Ughl Ca1onnel makes you sick. It's horrible! !! Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel, when it comes in 10 contact with bile crashes into 1t, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you sluggish and "all knocked out, if your liver is torpid and bowels constipaed or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get so cent bottle Of Dodsons Liver Tone Take spoonful and if 1t doesn't straighten you
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
Greene County Singing Association

The following is the official pro gram of the Greene County Singing Association, to be held at Mt, Zion July 4th. 1917, to be read by Frank Mutt:
 1. Song, "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder," by all classes, led by General Leader R. c. Gram ling.
 2. Prayer by P IN. McNeil. 8. Song, Prepare to Meet Thy Cod" by all classes, led by general leader.
 4. Welcome address by Rev. A. A. Ryan; Welcome song by Mt Zion class.
 5. Response by Rev. R. Jones. 6. Song by Cedar Grove class Leader, Tom Bratton.
 '. Song by Walcott class. Leader, E. D. Seay.
 8. Song by Buckhorn class. Lead Ter, Mack Bobbitt.
 9. Song by Stanford class. Lead er, Clennie Johns.
 10. Song by Mt. Carmel class. Leader, O. 8. Thomson.
 Il. Song by Pleasant Hill class Leader, J. II. Childers.
 12. Song by Gainesville class. Leader, Cecil Hicks.
 13. Song by Clark's Chapel class Leader, P. N. McNeal r IA. Song by Camp Ground class. Leader, Arthur Thomson. 15. Song by Lorado class. Lead CT, T. S. Cook.
 16. Song by Fairview class. Leader, R. B, Cole.
 IF. Song by Mt. Zion class. Leader, c. E. Barrow.
 IS. Song by Epsaby class. Lead CT, L. A.. Spain.
 19. Song by Beech Grove class Leader, R. G. Granting.
 20. Song by New Friendship class No leader.
 21. Song by Center Hill class Leader, S. Williams.
 22. Song by Spring Grove class. Leader, Williams.
 <23 Song by Woods Chapel class. Leader, Diggs.
 24. Song by Pleasant Grove class. Leader, w. D. Hester. 25. Song by Oak Grove class. Leader, c. Baldridge.
 Second round as above.
 NOON. 26. Called together by all classes singing "Whiter Than Snow" Third and fourth rounds as in forenoon.
 Song by all classes, "God Be With You" led by general leader, R. c. Granting.
 Benediction by s. l.. Horton.
 GEO. w. FREEMAN,
 w. T. HOLMES,
 Committee.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

charge of Conductor William P. Smith, was stopped between Fisher land Pettinger so as to avoid the pathway of the tornado. The frightened citizens, especially those who had experience eight years ago, took to the woods, while some pray led, some shouted and others wept.
 In fact, they were panic-stricken. The storm blew down one mile of telegraph and telephone poles. It also .uprooted large trees and blew
 down two school buildings and a
 few large barns, No lives were lost.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
WILL DISCONTINUE
 PASSENGER TRAINS
New Haven Roads Plan to Stop
 199-Men and Equipment Re leased for Government.

New York, June 2.-There will soon be a reduction of 199 trains in the passenger service of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad, if plans announced by the company are carried into eff feet.
 The special committee on Ma tional Defense of the American Rail- way Association is said by the of ficials to have suggested and or dered this curtailment of it's traf- fife It's object, they explain, is to release men and cquipment-es -espe- cially engines for the free move ment of larger volume of freight.
 The importance of an adequate fuel supply both for the govern Imeut and the public in the present emergency is mentioned as an inn portant object. This applies eape- Icially to New England. It is point ed out that if embargOes are to be minimizod, New England kept
 Ua1m and her factories kept run ming, it will be necessary to in crease the cGal tonnage
 Also the officials of the road mention the movement of troops land the transportation of supplies Iothcr than fuel as motives for the cutting out Of passenger trains.
 Of the total number of trains to be eliminated, 157, are weekday trains and AZ Sunday trains. It is promised the curtailment will be made where there will be least in- reference with travel and where patronag is Iightest. The Massa chuaetts Public Service Commission has ordered hearing for June 4 to consider the matter.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
TAXES THE PLACE ()E
 DANGEROUS CAILOI0E[
New Dscovey Dodson Liver Tone Acts Like Caome But Loest 0e Savate Make You Sck-Dont Lose Days Wo-HafmesS Liver
 Medicine for Men, Women ChldEer--Read Guarantee!

right up and make you feel fine and vigorous want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodsons Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is re3l liver medicine; entirely vegetable therefore it car not salvate CT make you sick.
 guarantcc that one spoonful of Dod&on3 Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels Of that sour bile and constlpated waste which is cloggin8 your system and making you feel miserable. l guarantee that bottle ot Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children It is harmless doesn't gripe and they like its pleas ant taste
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
POSTAL CLERKS
 HOLD MEETING
Finis Walker, s. J. Crawford and Albert Bainc Attend Conven-
 ton at JonesborO.

Finis Walker, s. ]. Crawford and Albert Baine attended the state convention of the Association of National Postal Clerks which was held at Jonesboro yesterday.
 The association has a member ship of 33,0O0. The meetings are held for the purpose of discussing matters incident to the improve ment of working conditions in post
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
Tornado at Fisher.

Weiner, June lit was eight years ago that Fisher was visited by a tornado that injured 2S and killed several. Another tornado visited the little village again late Wednesday afternoon about 80 o'clock. The storm travelled a course east by north. Train No. of the Cotton Belt railN ay, in
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

stroyed in May will mount far into the hundreds. In last Sundays fighting alone 30 were accounted for. Fifteen were seen to crash to the ground, IA were driven down completely out of control and one was shot down by artillery.
 One of the melees on Sunday be- tween six British and eight German machines was as thrilling as any aerial battle ever fought. It was at close quarters throughout; so close, in fact, that wings scraped against wings and fighting pilots could look each other squarely in the eyes. No sooner would Brit ish pilot swoop up to the tail Of one of the German machines than another German was on his tail. This German in turn would almost immediately have another British pilot pouring bursts of machine gun bullets at him.
 At one time seven machines were following each other in headlong fashion toward the earth.
 It was nearly o'clock in the evening when the British offensive patrol sighted eight Germans well over their own lines The enemy machines fled but were eventually overhauled and brought to combat. The commander of the British form ation dived at the nearest German, but the latter turned sharply be- meath him and escaped the first attacked another machine just ill front of him, pouring in many rounds at ranges shortening from 50 to 20 yards. The German went down 4,OO0 yards in a spin, then turned over and continued to fall completely out of control DROP BOMBS AT NIGHT. By this time another hostile aircraft was on the commander tail. He tried to shake off the German but could not and deiiber- ately went down in spin. When he flattened out he found the Ger man still with him and so he again went down in a spin. The German was then attacked by a British pi- lot who had followed him down and sat in his tail, flooding his machine with bullets until he went tumbling to earth, swayinG back and forth like a piece of paper in "a gale.
 Spinning and diving, this remark able battle kept up until three Ger mans had been shot down. The others fled The British patrol re formed without single casualty. The pilot who brought down a ma chine with seven shots from his au- tomatic pistol already had account led for two other Germans, making a record of three for the day.
 One of the most remarkable es- capes from death which pilot ever had occurred today. While over the German lines his machine was hit by a shell which tore a hole through it and exploded on the en- zine, Wrecking it. The pilots leg was fractured in two places but he brought his machine back over the lines to within five feet of the ground, where he lost consciousness and crashed to the earth. The ma chine was so shot about that the men who eXtricated the young flier had to pull him through the hole which the shell had made.
 Nightly British fliers drop tons of bombs on military establish ments back of the German lines.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
Caused C2ar to Quit.

M. KodZiank0, pTesIdent of the duma, was mainly responsible for the abdication of the cX-czar. He is member of the old Russian mo- bility, a large land/ owner, and a man of great wealth. .
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
FASHION HINTS By Margaret Mason

(Written for the United Press) Dolly's hats red, white and blue;
 Her parasol's those colors, too, As she parades the Avenue
 Yet Dolly is a shirker
 Molly's Frocks brown calico,
 No red or white or blue doth
 show
 As she plants onions in a row
 Yet Molly is a worker.
 You can't always tell by the way they're dressed The longest crepe veil doesn't make the mourn fullest widow nor the W aitest satin the happiest bride.
 know a German rooming house keeper in New York who is very ro-Prussian, yet her house flies one of the largest American flags in the vicinity. Her roomers club bed together and bought it and she didn't dare refuse them permis- sion to hang it from her brown stone front.
 All the shop windows are full of patriotic apparel these days. To top the list are parasols made of red, white and blue ribbons, some radiating from the center, while on others the ribbon stripes run around. One blue parasol is sprinkled with silver stars and has red, white and blue border. White parasols are embroidered with red, white and blue stars or bordered in the tri-color. Parasols like these are bound to attract rather than keep off native suns.
 Next are the patriotic. bonnets. sailor has brim of red, white and blue gros grain ribbons radiat- ing from the white straw crown and in front is a cluster of large blue stars cut out of silk, A broad brim white straw sport hat has tiny flags embroidered in yarn around it's crown while another shows yarn stars Of red, white and blue.
 A close turban of red, white and blue straw has an enormous pom pom of the three colors set at a perky angle in front and another lovely white straw garden hat has wreath of poppies, daisies and corn flowers.
 Then there are boas of tri-color. pleated maline collar and cuff sets of silk and linen banded in red white and blue, handkerchiefs bor- dered in the same and even white kid and silk gloves with red white and blue stitching.
 Conceits in patriotic purses are legion and legion also are those fair ones who are eager to carry the colors when thus embodied in a bag. Some are made of alternating strips of red, white and blue rib bon finished with tassel of red, ;. white and blue. Others are cro- cheted of silks in the three coors or even beaded in stripes or de signs of flags and stars. White leather hand bags have flags em- bossed or stamped in colors on their sides and white moire or faille bags have the flags embroid- cred or beaded on them.
 There are red, white and blue striped sport skirts and red, white and blue striped sweaters and ev- cry feminine frill and furbelow in the three colors that you can men tion. Between syou and me, how ever, these three colored things look much better in the shop win dows and are in heaps better taste so placed than on the heads, hands and hearts of our American maids.
 You don't have to get yourself up like an American flag and make
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07
Notice.

All outstanding bills against the Greene county National Guard will please be forwarded at once to the headquarters at J c. Shane's office on Court and Third streets.
 J. c. SHANE, Capt.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

Elba Kenneth Mabry of Holden vile, Okla, got so bothered with his tie not slipping easily through his collar that he invented a new collar, reinforced where the collar button fits in.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

Mutton is one of the most easily digested meals.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

(Written for the United Press)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

Dolly's hats red, white and blue; Her parasol's those colors, too, As she parades the Avenue
 Yet Dolly is a shirker
The weekly soliphone., 1917-06-07

MOIIVS FTOCk DTOWn CdIICt, No red or white or blue doth
 show As she plants onions in a row Yet Molly is a worker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07
LOCAL NOTICE

The Oakland Water Company finds
j i'm possible u Keep the reservoir any
where rearly fun during this cold
weather although i has kept lis purrp
of capacity Of about fifty per cent.
aboFe the ordinary requirements or
any ether eX!gency, running night and
day. and the only conclusive reason is
that water takers are letting the water
run from their taps 70 prevent freez-
Ing
This is decidedly contrary 70 the
rules ~ the company and cannot be al
lowed except by permission of the
company. (See rule a. II irnperils the
interests of the whole town as in case
q confagration II might prove dis
astrous without any blame on the part
q The water company.
i is suggested and requested by the
company that takers keep the water
shut OF in their cellars IN all cases
when necessary instead Of letting il
run.
OAKLAND WATER COMPANY
FebyTd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07
CALLS FOR MAINE MEN
Continued from Page one)

tials, and the order against all bundles
or packages unless the guard knows Of
the contents, Supt. Brown on Tues
day issued that on Sundays no per
sons under is years Of age shall be ad-
nitted- unless accompanied by an es-
cort
II IL not improbable that all visitors
may in the near future be required to
register his or her name and residence.
q book and stand for that purpose be-
ing provided in the rotunda near the
main entrance.
II may again be stated that the
State officials are not in the least APP
prehensive of any overt acts, but they
are equally determined 10 guard in
every possible way against trouble on
the part of an irresponsible, fanatic
OF possible unfriendly person. In this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07
Meat.

love the purple Weiner can't az
ford 70 buy, anc each day feel man
er beca use the price : high. ! have a
strong desire 10 masticata chop. but
meat is soaring higher at the corner
butcher shop. For months I've eaten
trltteTs. m SICK q bread and jam. I'm
very strong for critters that give u
veal ana ham Ny hair stands az ike
wire. my weary brow ! mop. for rue7-
< soaring higher az the corner butcher
shop. For tenderloin and mutton. porE
porterhouse and lamb. a tic Eorsriots
elutton Is just the thing am. Veal
outlets ! admire. with gravy sauce On
top. but meat is soaring higher a. the
corner butcher shop M canine biters
rattle for floating ribs ana steak or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07

New YorE. X. Ut Is co1se-ra-.ve!y
estimated that vve- three rc.llon people
annually Il. this COUNTY, alone are taking
Minated Iron. such astonishing results
nav. been reported from lts use D9-n by
Qoc-ors aud layt1e1, ma Z number n
-.-rstc.s-s IN various parts - the coun-
IN have been ASKED = explain WI! -neE
-,-ssr-it,e IT, 81 extensively, i-41 VI! =
sr1-,arerl-.y produces - much oe--sr r.
st,i-s mar were Obtained from ttls li-
forms O: inorganic lfUl-
Extracts from some q the letters -e-
ce-ved are g,veL oeloE
1r. King. New TorE physician snd
author SAWS There caE ue II N-E Eols
iron nser without .ro--. a-ior means
arae-r.Ia A-4ae-Gla means toE deficiency
The sEl- Of a-aeruil ELs- ana women y
paie the fest @abry. TIE muscles lack
tore. -ng bran Tags aaC the T-.e-tl1ry
fails and .Eey often become weak, leF-
vous irr1-atle- cespoHae-- ana Trs-eI-
cholE- Wher t.e ,r1n goes trot2 II
piooe q. ,.u.-41-. INK ryses 70 from their
cheeks.
III he co---o- re-ods 81 Arne-ica-
ne SEARCHES. yuga-s -a-,ie sy-lpE can
dies -.lllsre5 re vn3te Tread. so1a
crackers biscuits. rrzraro71l- sT'aE ne 4.
+z,ifors. sage Fa-ra. Legerrr mated corn
meal III iorEa- b 5ror 10 " faunc- Re
- Nc.ae- Kar-h from these irnpoVeT-
lgrE6 foods and silly methods p. nome
f.r,1ke-v KIN throwing 9nwr the waste
-,-r,e the water i- Wrlor pl- vegs-s ries
ere cooked Is responsible t1r another
grave iron loss
Therefore. + roa w-sh = preserve Tour
z.C1-sful YIN and aiElr - ( r7ps-r41 age
vyu must supply -he iron 0e-cle-rE l'-
your food ny -sI-g some form Of orgaIll
;-pr INST IS ycu would nse sat wt-etl
you- food tas c-ct enough Sal
IL. saue-. Boston physician who has
studied wideI+- IL hc-h Iris country and
= -,-or-t-er- F-1-c-,ear Medical Ins-5-u-
inns saws: As have said huucIsI
times over organ lr1- IS ne g-satest
" eli Strength builders. i people T0l4l
or.ty throw away aar-t forming crags
and ~ useeus cc-cc--41-1s ana take y LIZ
s-eo Iron. ! an Convinced that the HVes
~ thousands q persons might bs save&
who now die everv year from p1eu-i-r-
iii. grippe. consu-l I-io1. kidney LVeT
7-6 heart troubles e-c- The real ana
true cause which started their diseases
vas nothing more nor less than weak
ered co-6i-io- brought On BY lack q
ron II the HOOD.
Not long ago : ra- came 2 re VINO
VS. nearly feif q century cl1 and asked
re 20 give HIN q preliminary e&aTni-a-
tor for ne insurance. ! vas asto-ished
II find hin with blood pressure IF Z
}.o.- IN % ana As fun ~ niger. YIN ana
vitality as q Young man - TACT. q young
man he really was Notwithstanding his
age. TIE secret. he said. was taking
i-r,r-r1,1s-ef iron had filed him with
ra-@ve6 life At 81 re was In bad health.
IN as II VS. rarewo-r and nearly all in
r.oB z. 81. after -akIrE Nlxated Iron.
miracle Of vitality ana MS fare beau1inG
with the buoyancy Of Eolth-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07
Why rheumatism Comes
With Cold Weather

By vsSsu.lne Not. Pierce. II. d
A cioss cours--son exists between these
Awo--cosc weather and rheumatism
PRO-. Asex H2.g u Lo1aoI' las taE
MOS. followers Il -hs rnsclGSl profession
D. Ia belle. Tia: tns presence Il tns sys-
GEN az ur.c acl1. or liz sails Il sxcsst 70
tue rss. cause o. rns2E1s-.srn Ever!
ore has recognized tie Differences II
-ns sv,~sraao. q their water a. soon ss
4. g~a colo there 10 often co7sons sell
lnsnf O. "er4ckdust"
Ssxs-al causes mag lead ~ 20 Al &c
es4sr asa.so- O. urle AID Il lie systsUs
winch sr tQ-z- cause rheumatism o.
eou.. or rrszxy joints. swollen fingers, OF
.AsnsE ;oartk- For one reason the Ckin
Goes DO, throw OF TIE u-ic ACID. by pr
asa swea ting as ir ti4s not weather. sno
s1s kl1reyt are unable 70 take care o,
.h~ touhle bu-cer- Another reason L
ina. people d not o-irE as much water
ir coie weather as n sumner vhicr
hsips 20 r usr the EAanevs. Again. they
e.. rro-. rrsea. Il colo veathe- and some
tssops. az o. suscey-ipi. thai they soon
osvesoy rasursa Llsfr G.te- eating rnssL
A; a. suct times persons should oritE
e9yso1siy % hot vatsr. say. pint morn
Ing ano ulgh. and take AnU-c toouoIe
ss,.nTstJ three or four tinisf Cav
g-nls Anur1c comes IL table: form aEll
car BE- had q, alrnos- any drug store L
cAssoivss me uric ARID d tns F!s.srI afIc
carries = Onward would ADVISE every
ons 20 t2ks Ailurlr t,ccasIuras4'y snc con
timDs for -hres - four VseEE suc lu
tnas wy avoid rf.eurra-lsu- EJut snc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07

Iron is absolutely -ecessa-v 20 enable
your blood II change tood t-:o living
tissue. Without = no matter foE -~J~t
o. what you eat. yo1r ford r-e-e'r -assss
through yor without dong y11 a-v ZOO
and IS Z cUnse1ueu YOU become week
pale and sickly -ioofi-E. ms: Lac q 1.s--
trying = grow in Z SCI. dsar.e-: - r--
l. YOU are not strong q vel yo- " y
- yourself 10 make the following 'es'
see how long yol can wy = tcv :ar
you can walk without becoming RED
Mex: take two 1ve-g-a-r tablets q ord
nary .1za-ed iron three times - day
after meals for tRo weeks Tier test
your strength again and see how much
YOU have gained ! have seen dozens o.
nervous rundown people vh5 we're Az
3-g al The while double their streUgte
ana endurance and entirely I'd them
selves Of a.. SYN to-rs q dyspepsia liver
and other troubles IL from ter 20 four
1ee- DAYS TINE simply by taking iron
n the proper form. And mis- after the
Eed Il some cases been 1oCtgrIDE for
months without obtaining any benefit
But Lor- taEe ths old FERNS y red Ile
s-o- iron acetate Or -.rrtlre OF iron
simply 70 save = few cents The iron de
rnande5 by Mother Nature for The red
cOio-lCg matter II lie olcoo q her Ctl-
6-er is alas. mt that kind Of iron 70.
mug. take l-rr IL 2 form that can Re
easily absorbed and asslrilated u
% vou any good otherwise il NAV
prove worse than useless. - Mauy
an athlete and p-lZe-fghtsr has wor
tie day simply beca use he knew the
secret ~ great strength and endUr-
a-ce and filed his blood with iron before
he vert irto the ARRAY; while many ar
other has gone down in i0EiorioDs defeat
simply for the lack Of iron
III :. A. Wallace. physician u many
wears experience IN this country and
no has been given many honorary titles
Il England SAD. y hive given NuNate5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-07
CAPT. f. b. PERLEY
ISSUES LETTER TO
MEMBERS OF co. NJ

Members If Co. n. Second Maine
Infantry. have received the following
letter from Captain Fred 3. Pe-lsy:
Augusta Me. Fsb. & 1s1I-
ITO AL Members o. Co. NJ
All members o. Co. N, ID Maine
Tufv. are hereby notified 70 hold them
selves IN readiness for cal 10 as
senbie Il any time. EpU must keep
your commanding officer informed q
any change o. address.
I'VE must recruit I'D. Encourage
vou- friends 70 enlist. Your equipment
is OF the way, and viii be issued as
soor Is possible
FRED :. PEELEy.
Capt Conmc-."