davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
SECOND QUOTA OF
 SELECTED MEN REPORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-The second quota Of selected men composed Of T3s from Seattle and King County, be- gan reporting to their local boards this morning to answer the roll call. They are scheduled to leave tomorrow for Camp Lewis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
RUMANIANS WIN
 ANOTHER BATTLE

PETROGRAD. Sept. 19.-The war office announces the defeat of the Teuton forces by the Rumanians. the latter taking the former positions south of Grozechti in Ocna region and are now occupying the heights there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

 HUNDRED TO
 COON STRIKE
Eight Thousand Men Threaten to Tie Up New
 York Port
4Ehases1ssE srsssJ

NEW YORK ,Sep-- l<--Tairty-5ye hundred iozgshorenea ~ea: oa s;-ike -1.s morning 2gz.1s. -As -e-ins,zge- -=1- q foreman NA0 is objection able 70 E1s Union For-y-s:ght thou sand men have threatened 10 tie up -1= g1-- 11lsss 1ae man ;s dismissed Tl= United States officials and union leaders s-- seeking z settlement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
ALLIES GET MORE
 MONEY FROM J. s.
f4es--5a75 EreSs2

WASHINGTON. Sept Is.-A loan Q: ztty million 70 Great Britain and twea- - million - France were made by the government today. The total loan ot he allies zoN reaches two billions. three hundred and niae;y-cae millions,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
MASSACHUSETTS HAS
 A WHEATLESS DAY

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Massachusetts is observing the first wheatless day today In the state these days, it is quite difficult to get white bread at any meal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
COUNCIL TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the 1 council will be held this evening 1
 at the usual place and hour. Im-
 portant business 10 come up. 1
 Everybody invited to attend. 1 M. J. HENEGHAN, Mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
WAS AN AMERICAN
 VESSEL: NOT BRITISH

BERGEN. Sen,. ls-The re !
 ported armed steamer which sank !
 . the German submarine while the
 submarine was shelling neutral sailing ships, was sn American l
 vessel and not British armed l
 steamer as first reported, l . | < < | < < | < < | ' < < 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

SEATTLE. Sept 19-A branch of federal reserve bank opened for bus mess here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

| 15-ceat coin Is proposed. Why not! There ig nothing person can buy for nickel CT dime any more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
WARNING GIVEN TO
 THE EU.S.
Vice Chairman Points Out The Work Ahead For
 United States
Atia-s-z s'

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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

the world war to teach the Great Re
public and what has America to offer
l,he world These are the pcrtinen,
questions OF the hour discussed by
DIR, Hardin. You will love America
more and be better patriot for hav-
ing heard this address.
Not long ago when DR.. Hardin was
introduced to an audience in Mime
So,al man sitting next TO Exon
gresham J. Adam Bcde whispered to
the former wit OF the house: That
can't be peace preacher. Why, that
fellow has got enough punch TO be
a prize fighter"
Possessed OF strong body, DR.. Har-
din is a mans man to the core. He
is an ardent sportsman, is a crack
shot, and plays a good game of ten
mis- He delights in fishing and always
spends some OF his vacation time in
the Wisconsin lake region. As a
gol.er, DR., Hardin is an adept. In
deed, his record OF eight better than
bogie on the Minnctonka links is a
record that a professional might be
proud to claim. When in college, Or.
Hardin was an all-star football man.
While a college student, DR., Hardin
gave evidence OF the fine oratorical
powers which he possesses and which,
developed with experience, have won
him today the acknowledgment OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

and sold locomotives for two years.
His contracts ran $500 to $92, 500.
He has been called in as special ad-
visor to the heads of the largest mer-
camille establishments OF the country.
He delivered lecture before the
statesmen of the Ingersoll Watch Fac
tory. Afterwards Mr.. Ingersoll, in a
letter Of thanks to Mr.. Fogleman, told
him that his ability to discover facts
relative to their business was almost
uncanny-that he had told them
things about themselves of which they
were not aware and had crystallized
some vague ideas they had had in
pertinent, concrete, working form.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
AMERICA and THE
WORLD of TOMORROW
HUBJECT TO Be DISCUSSED BY DR..
~ MARTIN D. HARDIN
Timely Lecture by One of Chicago s
Best Known Pulpit Orators on the
First Night Of the Chautauqua

i am not peace at any price
man. declares DR.. Martin y. Hardin,
whose peace lecture concerning the
Titanic struggle in Europe was de
clared by William J. Bryan to be the
strongest speech delivered in America
on the European situation"
DR. Hardin will lecture at the Red
path Chautauqua on America and the
World OF Tomorrow" DR.. Hardin
heartily supports the President in his
stand with Germany and believes that
there is no hope OF world peace until
Germany is brought TO her senses.
What part is America to play in the
present world crisis What policy
is she to stand for after the war
closes; Can there be permanent
world peace VIII America democ-
rattle Europe, or will Europe mill
tari7e America, What lessons has
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

light of the moon, hence show with
out substance, and it is my par
ticular aim to reveal the falsities and
frailties of every phase of life will
which / have had to deal during 4
lifetime OF contact with men OF ever!
class"
In his long career as practicinf
attorney, Mr.. Mcdonald has had thu
opportunity of studying men ant
human nature and particularly hal I
he delved deep into the subject o
dual living Sham is ruthlessly exI
posed in McDonald's lectures and
fraud held up before the public il
its true aspect.
There is "Moonshine" in govern
ment state, and town life. 1t ii
found in church life and school life
Mr.. McDonald's lecture is not 4
ranting, hysterical protest. Rathei
it is backed by sound logic and d
broad humanitarian appeal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

being one of the masters of public
speaking. While in college, in COM
petition with the representatives of
the entire South, DR.. Hardin won
the Southern Intercollegiate Oratori-
cal Contest. DR.. Hardin is a SON
in-law OF the late e-President
Adlai +. Stevenson.
A Southerner by birth, DR.. Har-
din is a man of Northern experience,
until recently holding the pastorate
of one of the largest of Presbyte-
rian churches in Chicago, resigning
to enter the lecture field.
Because of his intensive study and
extensive research, and through his
visits to practically all of the war
ring countries, DR.. Hardin's advice
has been much sought by others. He
has been made chairman of the Peace
Committee Of the Federated Churches
IF Chicago.
For nine years he was in charge
of the activities OF the Third Pres
bytcrian Church in Chicago, with
more than 1000 members, He or
'anized the West Side Sunday Night
hub, and so successfully was this
arricd on that an average OF 1,400
people were presen, each Sunday
evening. Prior TO his coming to
Chicago, he was pastor OF the lar
gest Presbyterian Church in the
Southern Assembly, at Charlotte,
n c.
Educated in Edinburgh, Scotland,
ripened by continental travel. DR..
Hardin brings to his subject the
thoughtful efforts OF scholars mind,
the foundations OF which are laid
Solidly on hrst-hand information.
DR.. Hardin has made several trips to
Europe.
Or. Hardin las, year lectured on
the topic, Civilization at the Cross
roads" speaking to large audiences
in l12 cities on one Of the Western
Redpath circuits.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
DISTINGUISHED SPANISH CELLIST
Antonio Sala VIII Play On the Fourth Day
Of the Chautauqua Program

Before Antonio Sala, the distin
guished cellist, arrived on American
shores he already possessed a repu-
ta,ion which might well be envied by
other famous masters OF the cello.
Senior Sala was royal court cellist to
King Alfonso at Madrid. Spain, and
established wide fame as an artist
among European musical circles even
as a very young man. He is one Of
the few masters OF this instrument.
With him on this Chautauqua
tour will be Salvador Sala, recently
arrived in America from Barcelona,
Spain, where he too earned for him
self a reputation as a violinist, be-
ing often compared to Kubelik and
other artists of similar rank.
Arthus Fran will be the accom-
PIANIST. He has assisted many OF
the leading concert artists and is
already widely known for his abil-
ity.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
EFFICIENCY DAY
PLANNED
A DISCUSSION VITAL TO EVERY CITIZEN
YOUNG AND old
"Gattling Gun" Fogleman, Expert
from New York City, to Speak
on Success and Failure

Two years ago, thru DR.. Charles
Bankers lecture on How to Live
One Hundred Years." the Redpath
Bureau gave to nearly three-quarters
of a million people cardinal rules for
physical efficiency and happiness.
This year personal efficiency will be
discussed in a striking lecture by H.
L. Fogleman, the well known effici-
ency expert Of New York City. His
subject will be can Analysis of Sue
cess and Failure"
Mr. Fogleman is expert on both
craftsmanship and efficiency. He
has conducted classes in eight Of
the largest business institutions in
the United States. To prove that he
knows how to sell goods, he went out
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
INFLUENCE ON POPULAR OPINION
Eserted by Lyeeum and Chautauquas l.
Great, Says Hon. Champ Clark

Having lectured a great deal on
Lyceum courses and at Chautauquas,
| have had good opportunity to
watch the development and the in
hucncc of both" writes Hon. Champ
Clark, Speaker of the National House
OF Representatives.
Taken all in all he continued,
"the Lyccum and Chautauqua have
done a great deal of good and have
awakened thought on great many
importan, subjects. Undoubtedly they
have cxcrtcd a large influence on pop
ular opinion"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
"MOONSHINE'
B.F. MCDONALD CHOOSES UNIQUE T0PI
FOR LECTURE
A Study of Men and Human Natu
Presented in Most Interesting
Way

"Moonshine' the subject of B. F
McDonald's address at the RedpatI
Chautauqua does not refer to tina
product of the southern mountain
which has won fame in novels an,
revenue officers reports.
81 base my topic upon Webster
definition of moonshine and not OF
the vernacular," declares Mr.. Nc
Donald. webster defines it as TIL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

platform experience. The Beulah
Buck Quartet is one of the standard
ladies' quartets Of America. 1t is
composed OF four talented artists,
whose individual charm and person
ality is equal to their ability.
Beulah Buck, the manager, reader,
and second soprano of the company,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

The Beulah Buck Quartet, at one
of the concerts will present a
sketch in Colonial costume entitled,
"Now and Then" This company
has met with great success in the
presentation of this sketch and it is
safe to say that it will be one of the
features OF the second day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
BOHEMIAN ORCHESTRA TO
FURNISH OPENING NIGHT MUSIC

Never was Redpath Chautauqua
week opened with more stirring and
popular music than that which will
be rendered this year by the b.
hemian Orchestra.
Joseph Mach, director of the or
chestra, and violin soloist is a young
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

James f. Hurt, xylophone artist
and drummer, was seven years with
Bohumir Kryl's famous band, max
ing three tours over the circuit with
Mr.. Kryl. He is more than a tech
nical performer. He is keen inter
prefer OF the composers ideas, which
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
NOW and THEM" A MUSICAL SKETCH
BY THE BEULAH BUCK COMPANY

The Beulah Buck Quartet, which
will appear in prelude and full pro-
gram on the second day of this
years Redpath Chautauqua, is a
type OF company rarely found at the
present time-a successful ladies'
vocal quartet with eight years OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

is a graduate of one OF the best
schools Of dramatic art in the United
States. At one time she was teacher
OF dramatic art and drawing room
department in the Hinshaw Con-
servatory. Mrs. Buck is a talented
reader and impersonator.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

he inculcates into his own version of
the score.
The orchestra presents program
OF not only the classics, but popular
numbers and some delightful native
folk music.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

man for one of such wide expert
ence in his chosen field. He was
for several years with Damrosch
and his New York orchestra, and
has acted as concert-meister in an
organization of fifty pieces.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

Mr.. Fogelman is often 4
as "Gattling Gun" FoglemaI. R
of his ability to speak at the 70
800 words a minute and speak {
tinctly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
A WORD OF CAUTION

4Tn the present period OF paint Il sus.
Nse Americans should not ana VIII
permit Themselves TO indulge IN
X form, Of incorporate action or1
j. *. .-~.s,i, -ssss i. :. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From an
Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid,

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather. ferments
the same as food left in the open air.
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that Ind gestion Is caused by
Hyper acidity, meaning, there Is an
excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete d.
gestion and starts food fermentation
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
a can. forming acrid fluids and gases
W hich initiate the stomach like toy
balloon. Then we feel a heavy. iumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas
we eructate sour food or have heart
ourn. fiatulence, water-hrash or
nausea
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
afds and instead, get from any phar
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful In glass OF
water before breakfast and drink
while 1t is efrervescing and further
more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose. il
Is important to neutrallze the acidIty,
remove the gas-making mass. start
the liver. stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow of pure al
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, com bined with Iithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
RADFCRD NORMAL

East .Radford, Va, Feb. BIN a
short time the program Of the March
meeting Of the sixth and Ninth Con-
gressonal Districts Teachers Associa-
ton viii be ready for mailing.
The Florentlne Musicians appeared
on Thursday night as the second num-
her OF he Lyceum course.
The story Tellers' Club entertained
q number of friends in the gymnaslum
on last Saturday night.
Dr. J. A. Downey, associate director
Of the Swarthmore Chautauqua AS
Sociation. made an address before the
students and faculty on Tuesday. The
association has furnished talent for
the Radford Chautauqua for the past
two years.
Professor j. r. Whit under the
auspices of the Appalachian School
Improvement Foundation addressed
one of the rural schools near
Christianshurg, and large number of
patriotic citizens last Friday He or
ganiZed community league, which
imn ediately raised funds for paying
for a school library and made plans
for enclosing and otherwise improv-
ng the school grounds
DIR. J. p Mcconnell made an ad-
dress before the Community League
of Big Stone Gap on Friday night.
Miss Edna |oX who is doing DEM
onstration Work in household arts and
organizing canning clubs in some of
the schools OF Pulaski and Mont
gomery Counties. finds hearty re-
Spouse on the part OF the. schools and
the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

n IL a great day for Christianity.
when all followers OF the Christ re-
HArdiess of denominational lines are
willing to Join together in Christian
love for the triumph OF truth and
41ghteousnese. II means much and
Aetokens the dawn Of a brighter day
reiigiously.
The Simultaneous FvanEe1stjc Cam
paign. which has been planned by the
Ministerial Union. and which will he
held March. 1s-Apr3l J. Will mean
annch to Richmond and We trust, to
&he entire State. Nothing undertaken
~ this body Is of greater importance
IN fraught with such fdr-reachins re-
oalts
rs This union movement on the part Of
IN the Protestant churches Of Rich-
1nOnd will result In far more good
md reach far more people than am
movement in which only a few
EeAurches might be engaged. with
S0arvtces in progress IN all churches
SEhfte and coiored al the same time
3 IA with the power that will conn
h I'm the united prayers Of Thousands
~ christian mon and women for the
6ccess OF these services an atmo-
rhsre will be. created IN Riehmon I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

nrai' however II 'he'r hearts were not
core over the SAD condition of the
F"thnrland' Whleh they recall with
ender and pa'h''c recohection'
thousands OF 'hem nave suffered
personal bereavement on Europe's
2ioody heIis we would add not one
whit to their sorro" or their burden.
If war comes W. look to them TO
stand n"bly Tor all Jhat america
espouscs. knowing verify that we seek
not Gcrnary's hurt hut the safety OF
noncomtatant lives
II America fights We VIII fight only
TO save the weak, the helpless, the
unarmed froD ruthless attack
There is. howcer, one class
Of Teutonic epeople in our coun-
try people who owe allegiance as
citizens Of Germany to the German
empire, but who. for reasons which
VIII be beyond their control, will be
unable to return to Germany, They
will remain here. going about Their
daily affairs peacefully and quietly.
They are, or will be. our honored
guests, as free from any form of per
secution, as cordially and warmly re-
ceived. as II war was never thought
of between the two countries.
Every real American will endeavor
to minimize the mbarrassment of
these. our "encmy-friends"
There is, however. another element
which viii speedily find itself in
termed If war comes. 1t is that which
endanEers our munitions plants, our
ships, our public buildings our in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

often shapeless from the incessant
she'll fire. Soon they are in the very
front lines, with the enemy only
few yards away. AS they move for
ward the stretcher bearers carry back
shape1ess figures caked with mud and
bloodstained, the fruits of the pre-
vious days fighting
Once in the front lines the donres-
sion passes and in its place rises the
instinct of self preservation. Here il
is a long drawn-o fight for life. The
enemy is constantly attacking and
mining. His artillery Is constantly
pounding down the mud walls which
alone save you from destruction. All
night and dav these have constantly
to he repaired.
The mineworkers are constantly
pushing underground huge steel foot
balls filed with high explosives. The
shipping Is incessant. There is no
time for fear or for. Reelection Tive
battalion is a united family In which
II obey a single will in n common
interest
At dawn he finds himself sent back
through the mud and under the bar
rage to bring up food and more am
munition. His sleep is snatched at
short intervals an hour Or half an
hour at stretch. His blue uniform
is covered with mud, his feet and
hands are caked with the soil
How Long n Man Ehldurcs.
A battalion may remain I week or
even a fortnight in the front trenches.
It depends upon the intensity of the
work and the wastage. In some places
the strain Is such that the men must
he relieved every twenty-four hours.
There may be an attack. The word Is
given to leave cover. The recruit
~oes over with the rest. He finds
himself at grips with the enemy. He
may fall within a few yards Of his
parapet. Some men survive MANY at
acks. others live only a few hours at
the front But the spirit OF the French
remains the same. You cannot crush
that. 1t is this spirit animating the
whole army In the war, that makes
France unconquerable.
The life OF the French soiiier at the
front has three rhasN~ % The ha'
field Itself. CD Holding = tranquil
section OF the line go The ionged-
Tor rest behind the lines.
Every four months he IL given
full weeks leave TO 20 to his home,
with time added for the journey back
ward and forward
In all cases OF child birth the father
is granted special leave FOR few
days, The French soldier is excel
lently equipped and extremely we'll
fed. Being accustomed to an ex-
tremely simple standard OF living and
frugal life in normal times, he is prob
ably the hardest fighter in Europe
and can stand more discomfort with
out complaining than any troops I
know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
SOUTH RN D|SPENSES
LARGE SUM IN SOUTH
Gross Infmnc For latter Half OF
1918 Nearly Five Millions
Greater Than In 1913.

Washington, d. e.. Feb, 3-Indi-
received 1925 from the Southern Rail-
way for every dollar which the people
Of the South paid to tho southern dur
Ing December, 1916. according to
figures announced by Comptroller A.
II Plant
The Southern dishursed during the
month for labor material supplies
ANA other purposes. s7,433,16o, o.
which $G.19s.705. or 83.4l per cent.
was paid to individuals and industries
located in the South, this sum being
f1428,527 in excess of the total
moneys contributed by the South for
transportation purposes.
For improvements TO its roadway
and structures, the Southern spent
il2a2 963.7 in December 1916. as
alajnst $649,626.6S during December,
1885, during the six months ended
December al S7,429, 6bI.5l as against
S3.+37 3a1. in 1915.
Results OF operation exclusive of
interest rentals and other income
charges were al follows: Gross rcve-
nue., December 1916. s7,093,112, an
decrease as compared with 1915 Of
SS05.99 or - 50 per cent; operating
expenses. taxes and unCollectible rail-
way revenue, s4.37G369. an increase
as compared with 1915 OF s239.593
or SO per cent.
For the six months of 1916 ended
December 81, the gross revenue was
$39, 933,77o. an increase as compared
with 1916 OF s4.959.SS7, or 14.18 per
cent, operating expenses, taxes and
uncollectiblc railway revenues were
f2727S991. an increase as compared
with 1915 OF SASH 026 or 11.76 per
cent