davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
AVIATION MEASURE IS READY
Bill Greatly Increasing Army Air Ser
vice Expected To Pass Saturday.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE ad-
ministration's aviation bill making
great increases In the army air SER
vice will be reported from the mill
tary committee Friday and probably
passed by the house Saturday. The
house military committee agreed to-
day to reopen it's hearing tomorrow
To hear Secretary Baker on the gem
eral policies involved In the aviation
program.
Details OF the program. including
the type OF machines TO be built, are
being carefully guarded The COM
mittee sessions are executive and ev-
cry effort will be made to keep vital
Information out Of the debate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

as 1t is to sustain our forces in the
field and on the sea. We must make
prices to the public the same as the
prices to the government. Prices
mean the same thing everywhere
now: they mean the efficiency or the
inefiiciency of the nation, whether
it is the government that pays them
or not. They mean victory or defeat.
They mean that America will win her
place once for all among the foremost
FREQ nations of the world or that she
will sink to defeat and become a
second-rate power. alike in thot and
in action. This is the day Of her
reckoning and every man amongst us
must personally face that reckoning
along with her.
"The case needs no arguing. ] as
sumo that / am only expressing your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Little Benny's Notebook

lg lsiIs I ~ r.
NV cuzzin Artle was erround after
suppir yestidddy. and pop was read
ing IN the setting room and me and
Artle was setting on the il0or pertend-
ing we was on raft in the middle OF
he ocean In the middle Of storm, and
all Of a suddin ] got tired OF playing 1t
and jumped up. saying, Land, land,
saved
Aw. heck. watts your hurry sed
Artic
Lets play I'm a inclycopedia. sed.
YOU can ask me eny question and Ill
answer It.
G.. all rite. sed Artie wat shape Is
the moon ana how far is 1t frum Puds
simpkinses frunt steps?
The moon is shaped like gold
fishes ear and It's So million miles and
3 feet from Puds Slmpkinses frunt
steps. | sed.
Wat Is a African zlnkiss and wat
does II live on? sed Artie.
\ African zinkiss IS a bluddthersty
animal with yellow stripes and perple
dots. and 1t lives on canned gumdrops
and munkey rentches. | sed.
Who discovered the Sissenfatt Is
lands? sed Artie
The sssenfatt Islands was discovered
by James W Shapespeer in l234 vile
he was looking for sumthing elts. l
sed.
Say, you 2. sed pop. Id be the last
one TO butt in on enybodys private
college course. or enything Ike that.
but I'm trying TO reed frlvollss ar
tlcle about the war. and your bludd-
thersty African zinklsses and things
are taking all the inioyment out OF
IT, May | suggest that you go out on
the frunt steps and mingle with the
fresh air "A vile?
Wich we did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
TRADERS NO. 4
Runs a Race With the
Thermometer

Mention has been made before of
the remarkable business done by
Traders No. 4. located at los East
First street. Notwithstanding the in
tense heat of last week, their sales
scared to a new high point, making a
total of over $4,000, an average OF
$500 per day-a sale every minute
in the day. People appreciate more
and more the fact that they sell for
less and the goods must be good goods
or the sale Is no good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
CHINK REBELLION
COMPLETE F|zzLE
General Chang Cornered in I'M
perial City; Almost De-
serted by Troops.
Ii MAY REGAIN PRESIDENCY
Inquiry Expected to BE Made
Into Report Of Germans
Financing Revolt.

wASHISGTON. July 1I.-Entry OF
the republican troops into Picking
was announced IN "a dispatch TO the
Chinese legation today. indicating that
the monarchial coup d'ctat had come
to a complete failure.
The dispatch was the first In two
weeks To come thru direct from the
Peking foreign office. The second
and final ubdlcation Of the Manchu
emperor. Ilsunn Tung IL Is said is cx-
pocted momcntarily along with the ar
rest of General Chang llsun. the MILL
tary adyenturer responsible for the
coup. ordered taken into custody by
the president
Chang's Troops Deserving.
General Chang has withdrawn to
the Imperial city. "A sacred section Of
Pcking whore II is reported his troops
are fast deserving him. Escape Is cut
off. the republicans controlling all
four railroads out Of the capital and
officials here believe that at last
China Is about to rid herself Of IA mill
tnry leader who has been n thorn I'm
the side OF the republic ever since It's
inception.
Apparently Chang is not now In po-
sltion to carry out his threat to de
strOy the priceless temples OF the city
Tor ucScfllonS are lnOl 10 nave lell
him so weak that secret flight alone
remains possible.
The legation dispatches are not
clear as TO whether President Ii, re
ported to have fled TO the japanese
embassy IN Pcklng for safety. has re-
turned to his office or whether Act
ing President Fcng Kwo Chang is still
serving.
III Expected Ia Take Charge.
There Is thot now 10 he no reason.
however why ii should not take over
the authority once again and re-es-
tablish the coalition government set
up just before Chang made his the
ltrical coup
Today's dispatches reported the
resignation Of Dr Wa Ting Fang as
minister OF foreign affairs on the
grounds OF III health and the accept
auCc cf his roSigation by the prcsi-
dent Dr Wa has resigned several
times before, but It Is thot that now
the republic has wcathcrcd IFS most
serious storm he will retire from Of
flee permanently
Inquiry will undoubtedly be made
tu determine the source of Changs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

support on June 22 he asked the
japanese minister at Peking what
Iapan's attitude would be toward a
re storation OF the monarchy and re-
ceived the reply that Japan would not
concern herself with internal Chinese
affairs 4 few days ago official irti.
nations came from japan that Ger
man money had been used IN an at
tempt 10 SOW discord In China and
make actual belligerancy impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
John ID. Ryan Aids Red Cross.

WASHINGTON, July John d.
Ryan. president of the Anaconda
Copper company. has Joined the
group OF prominent Industrial execu-
tives volunteering to serve the Red
Cross during the war without com
pensation and has been assigned as
director general OF military relief.
He will be in charge of all relief
work for the fighting forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Asks Womcn's Labor Probe.

WASHINGTON, July II.-Kepre-
sentative Rankin OF Montana an
nounced today she would ask the
house labor committee for the gen.
eral investigation OF the hours Of labor
for all women in government employ
thruout the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
To Probe Mesopotamia Expedition.

LONDON. July 11.-Andrew Bonar
Law announced in the house of
commons today that judicial in
quiry would be held on the conduct
of persons impugned in the report
Of the British commission which in
vestigated the ill-fated Mesopotamia
eNDedItiOn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
CONCORD SENDS
TOBACCO MONEY
FOR GEORGIA MEN
Check for $3.50 Sent Jour-
nal by J, H, Lee Represents
Contributions From Fifty-One
Citizens of the Town

Fifteen dollars and forty-f1ve cents
was received by The Atlanta Journal
Tuesday to be added to The Journals
tobacco fund for the soldiers.
Of this amount 1870 came from
tfty-one citizens of Concord, Ga.
check for which was sent in by ]. H
Lee, who started the ball rolling in
his home town with a dollar subscrip-
ton. G. S. Prior sent in donation of
81 and Joseph Cole so cents.
Joseph Cole, an eleven-year-old boy,
some time ago secured a small box in
which he made a slit in the top. Into
this box he dropped all his pennies and
when they numbered fifty he turned
them over to The Journal
The subscriptions at Concord follow
]. H. Lee, 81; ]. E. Lee, Csc; r. F.
Foster, 25c; R. H. McLendon, 25c; l. w.
Strickland, 25c; w. c. Strickland, 25c;
J. H. Lee, Jr., Csc; ]. L. Peugh, Fac: Jim
Huhuly (coL, 25c; o. ]. Chappell, 25c;
Wesley Bank (col.), Csc; w. S. John
son, 25c; Morgan Jones (col), Csc; Ruel
Ackiss, csc; Seaboarn Foxworth (coL),
csc; Fred Johnson, Csc; R. e. Lee, 25c;
c. E. Marshall, 25c; C. A. Stone. Csc; J..
]. Terrell, Csc; L. c. Newton, Csc; A. NJ.
Williams. 25c; ]. P. Dunn. Csc; ]. S.
Morgan, Csc; ]. A. Madden. Csc; F. NJ.
Smith, 25c.
j. w. Bottoms. Csc; ]. F. Melton, 25c;
S H. Marshall. Csc; c. C. higgins, 10c;
NJ. NJ. Mayfeld, 1Oc; T. w. Higgins, 10c;
w. L. McLendon. 1Oc; A G. higgins, sc;
Steve Cottingham, 10c; Johnnie Hood,
1Oc; j. E. Miner. soc; u. T. Willis, soc;
j. w. Miner, soc; d. L. Pinkenton, 25c;
J. E. Harrison, Csc; r. B. Miner, 81;
]. T. Hood Csc; ]. T. McKinnon, zoe;
H. E. Oxford. Csc; G. w. Walker. 10c;
S. B. Caudle, 25c; Fred Lee, 25c; w. A.
Davis, Csc; ]. A. Atkinson, 25c; J. G.
Owen 25c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
British RepuISe Violent
Attack on Bourbon Wood

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Repulse of a vio-
lent enemy counter attack in the north
east corner of Bourbon wood was an
nounced by Field Marshal Haig today.
The announcement follows:
During the night the Germans
undertook another counter attack
against our position in the northeast
corner of Boulon wood. The attack was
repulsed.
There is nothing OF special interest
to report on the remainder of the front.
The weather is stormy and wet"
The assault came late last night. 1t
was the first counter thrust of major
forces which the enemy had directed
against the new British advanced posi-
ton in the wood for nearly twenty-four
hours. Near by, however. in Bourbon
village, the fighting has been almost con-
tinuous, the position being half British
and half German, with both sides striv-
ing violently to increase their holdings.
The present fighting in General
Byng's follow up of his surprise is
practically a return to the old style of
battle methods of the days of Mons
The first smash of the tanks and the
British infantry carried them beyond
the elaborate Hindenburg trench lines
Then came cavalry to sweep over the
countryside. The enemy had no chance
to burrow deep bitches or make elab-
crate dugouts. The hurriedly advanc-
ing British did not either On both
sides the troops dug in, each man in
dividually throwing up his own cover.
There were very few shell holes, so
that the mobility of the cavalry is
being utilized to it's fullest degree, the
sweeping horsemen being unhampered
by holes and craters.
Today's dispatches indicated this old
style of open lighting still continued in
more or less degree. The British cav
airy was still hard at it-charging po-
sitions, batteries-even the irregular
trenches Scores of instances were told
of British cavalry units actually sweep
ing miles in advance of supporting coll
umns, harrassing the Germans, captur-
ing batteries, destroying the guns and
dashing back again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
Urges Georgia Farmers
To Produce More Hay;
Finds 1t Is Profitable

That Georgia farmers should grow
more hay, is advocated by NJ. s.
Charles, of Dalton, Ga, who was visi-
tor in Atlanta Monday. Mr.. Charles
said he cut more than 100 tons of hay
from his fields this year and that he
found his hay crop not only profitable
from a pecuniary standpoint, but also
found it profitable because the growing
of it builds up his land.
"It is absurd" said Mr.. Charles. that
Georgia this year should have shipped
into it as much hay as it will grow.
We have everything that is needed to
grow hay, and if farmers will but let
nature take it's course we will not
have to go outside of the state for it.
This year 1 found my hay crop paid
me as we'll as If / had grown cotton
on my land, and more than that it
built up my land as we'll as if 1 had
put many tons of fertilizer on 1t, so
that next year If I'd care to plant an
other crop the acreage I had in hay
would give me a much larger yield"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
Is Daughter of Russia's
Ex-Czar En- Route for
America? Nobody Knows

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2T.-Mrs. Mar
garet Barry Carver. wife of an american
banker Of Petrograd, today refused to
confirm a report emanating from New
York she was en- route to San Francisco
to meet Tatiana Nicolaevna Romanoff.
daughter OF the ex-czar of Russia and
former Grand Duchess of Russia.
Mrs. Carver appeared agitated when
the report was printed here, and immedi-
ately dispatched several kilograms to
New York.
She formerly lived in Petrograd and
recently came from Russia to the United
States. Charles A. Carver. her husband,
is connected with the Russian civilian
relief association, from whose New York
headquarters the report that Miss Rom
anon was en- route to the United States
is said to have originated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
Business Steps Aside
AT Dalton for Cupid
fspeclal plspatoh to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga. Nov. 27.-At 9 o'clock
in the morning, right when the crowds
were on the morning shopping rounds
business was forced to bow to Cupid
when passersby on Hamilton street
stopped to witness an open-air wedding
On the corner of Waugh and Hamilton,
where a big department store is 10
Gated. Miss Lola Boatwright and MIR.
VIII Wilson were married by Rev. c. c.
Naples.
The young people had secured a Ii
cense and were in an automobile when
they saw Rev. Mr.. Naples on the street
They Immediately stopped, called to him
and asked him to perform the cere-
mony. They stood in the street while
he repeated the wedding service
The young people live in the Five
Springs section, this county, and both
are well known.
Politics is a profession only when
you are on the losing side; IL you are
with the winners it's business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
COULD SCARCELY
WALK AT ALL
For One and 0ne-HaIf Years,
Confined to Bed Most of
This Time - Suffered
Intense Pain

Sheffield. Ala.-"About four years
ago." says Mrs. ]. T. Stonecipher, of
this town, 81 got in very bad health .
became irregular and / was pretty
bad off for year and a half .
had difficulty and pain in walking
could scarcely walk at all 1 got aw-
fully thin and was confined to my bed
most of the time for one and a half
years-could scarcely ever do any work.
1 suffered dreadfully. and suffered in
tense pain in the right side.
We had in attendance first DR.. -,
of -, who pronounced my trouble
. and he wanted me to have an oper-
alton performed, but 1 could not bear
the thought of submitting to such a
thing He gave me medicine
which did me no good. I then had DIR.
-, Of, who gave me medicine
which gave me no permanent relief.
My neighbors said how r. off I
was and advised me to take Ca .
My husband was so worried ABOUT me
that he went and called in Dr.. of
-, On his second call I tod
him ] had taken a bottle of
Cardui which had been improving me a
great deal He said: Well, leave
off my medicine and take the Cardui
it's a good medicine After the use of
the second bottle I was cured and the
cure was permanent"
Cardui should help you, too. Try It.
(Advt \
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
Governor Announces
Delegates Named to
Live Stock Exposition

Governor Dorsey on Monday an
nounced the names of the delegates
that will represent Georgia at the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition in Chi
cago, December 1 to 8. The list follows:
Mills Mcneil, Marietta; ]: d. Weav-
er. Dawson; Charles Redwine, Fayette-
Vile; j. w. Dalvin, Sloan; Clinton
Shingler, Ashburn; Judge Sam Wilkes.
Atlanta; P. S. Cummings, Leila; Ernest
Camp, Monroe; E. E. Mack, Thomasville;
A. S. Chamblee. Barlow; ]. P. Hodge.
Elko; P. F. Bahnsen, Atlanta: ]. P. Pea
cock Cochran; r. H. Northcutt, Mari
eta John S. Gambler, Atlanta; ]. s.
Collins, Savannah; J. j. Brown, Atlanta;
Don Harris, Chickamauga; George t
Stallings, Haddock; c. S. Wright, Cal
houn; w. B. Roddenberry, Cairo; T. W.
Tiff, Triton; c. C. Hawkins, Americus;
w. C. wallace, lagrange; A. w. Ar
mold, Newman: w. b. Rice, Dublin; w.
L. Florence. Powder Springs; Robert F.
Shedden, Atlanta; John K. Ottley. At
lanta: Evans Lunceford, Covington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30

FRENCH POURING into
ITALY THROUGH PASSES
Entire German Division Driven
Back, Rome ReportS-Brit-
iSh Near Action

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY, Monday, Nov.
26.-(7 d. m.)-(By Associated Press.)
Five determined attacks by Austro-
German forces on the left wing of the
Italian fourth army, near Monte Per-
tica, between the Brenta and the Piave,
were delivered today. The enemy rush
es were broken by the defensive troops
with heavy losses to the attackers.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
ITALY, Nov. 27.-French troops are
pouring through the Alpine passes to-
day. Relief is in sight for Italy. Men
and guns to roll back the would-be
despoilers of Venice are passing in
seemingly never-ending streams through
the century-channeled valleys and ra-
vines.
They came through the same great
gaps in the Alps where every great
army has entered Italy from Hannibars
legions to Napoleon's invincibles. This
time they came as friends of Italy
armed with most modern war equip
ment to help Italy throw back the le-
gions of the modern Huns.
Endless columns of the French troops
today are vending down the heights into
the plains. Many are following the very
roads which their great Napoleon him
self ordered constructed.
At one point the correspondent watch
ed French light artillery densely packed
in creeping trains come in snaky lines,
while not far away another monstrous
line of horse-drawn army wagons, auto
mobile conveys, motor lorries and the
vast impedimenta of an army came
along the road. They skirted precipi-
tous mountain sides or dipped into deep,
dark ravines.
The mountain sides rang with the
echoing lit of the Marseilles. as sung
by the happy poilus. Every group of
the Italian Alpini which the columns
met responded with the Garibaldi Hymn,
the royal Italian march, and short,
sharp cries of Italy's war slogan
"Avanti Savoia!"
When the French columns reach a
certain point on the plains south of the
Alps they are to entrain on network
of italian railways for transportation to
the base of operations
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
Uric Acid
EradiCated
(BY DIR. n. G. COOK

A poison as dangerous as strychnine
is manufactured within our own body.
called uric acid. When it accumulates
in the body and the kidneys fail to
carry it off, we suffer from dull head
ache, sleeplessness, muscular pains,
lumbago, or it may cause rheumatism
or govt. The uric acid can be seen in
the cloudy sediment in the water-That
is called the brick dust" noted on the
sides of the vessel containing it-after
a few hours standing. The water is
scant, high-colored, strongly acid. and
this should be a danger sign, and if not
taken in time, by cutting out the meat,
tea and alcohol, may end in rheumatism
or govt.
Drink plenty of water between meals
"a pint of hot water half an hour be-
fore meals-and take ArluTdc (double
strength. This was first discovered by
DR.. Pierce. of the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y. and is harmless to the
system. but sure and effective in carry
ing off the uric acid 1t stimulates the
kidneys and helps them to carry off the
uric acid poison. Anuric can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store. and
helps to counteract the acidity of the
system.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. II the
intestines are choked or clogged UP,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes load
ed with toxic waste. and we suffer from
headache, yellow-coated tongue. bad
taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid
dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take a pleasant laxative. Such a one
is made of the May apple. leaves of
aloe and root of jalap first extracted
and put into ready-to-use form by Dr.
Pierce. nearly fifty years ago and sold
by all druggists as DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
George Sunday Asks
u. S. Commission in
Quartermaster Corps

George M. Sunday, son and business
manager for the famous Billy, has ap-
piled to the war department for a COM
mission in the motor department of the
quartermasters corps and desires to be
sent to France Immediately. Mr.. Sum-
day has been in Washington for several
days in the interest of his application,
but will return to Atlanta Wednesday.
In seeking this commission Mr.. Sum-
day has the support of some OF the
most prominent men in the country,
including Judge Ebert Gary, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., Theodore Roosevelt and
long list of others. Before leaving
George said that If the war department
did see At to place him in the motor
transportation corps he would go abroad
In any capacity he could.
Mrs. George Sunday, since the de-
parture of her husband for the national
capital, says that if her husband goes
to France she intends to follow him,
probably as a nurse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
Violent Enemy Attack
ThOWn Back by Italy

ROME. Nov. 27.-Timely arrival of
Italian supports enabled General DiaZ's
troops in a desperate battle around Col
dellaberretta, east of the Brenta, to
throw back a violent enemy attack. to-
days official statement asserted.
A whole enemy division in massed for
nation, strove to break the italian lines.
Their attacking waves came after a flu
rious bombardment. The two lines
cIinched in a desperate battle, the hand
to-hand fighting extending over a wide
front.
The Italian achievements decided
this deadlock, Ringing back the enemy
wits severe losses. A number of prison
ers were taken.
The announcement follows:
Yesterday afternoon the enemy,
after bombarding furiously our po-
sitions on Col Bella Berretta- to
the east of the Brenta valley,
launched against 1t a massed at
tack of an entire division of in
fantry. The ensuing struggle was
very fierce. and the defenders, iso-
lated by a violent barrage fire.
would perhaps have been compelled
to give way I'm view of the size of
the attacking force and the violence
of it's assault, had not their sup
port, composed of splendid Sicilians
of the ancient and glorious Aosta
brigade, with parties of the Ninety
fourth infantry and the Brenta VAL
ley battalion of Alpini, arrived in
thine.
Having crossed the death zone
with elan, our gallant troops rushed
against the enemy with irresistible
impetus, carrying all before them
and compelling him to retire by
very severe losses, leaving prisoners
in o1Ir hands -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-30
VIII Regulate Mail
From United States

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Regulations
to govern the transmission to or from
the United, States OF communications
not in the regular course of the mails
viii be issued within a few days under
the trading with the enemy act.
Ship and consignees' mail consisting
OF bills of lading and similar business
documents probably will not be forbid
den when destined to neutral countries
and considerable latitude will be allowed
commercial travellers and other repre-
sentatives of business concerns to carry
in luggage letters relating strictly to
their business. Most other communica~
tions will be forced into mail channels
to be subjected to censorship.
Communications to enemy or ally Of
enemy countries are prohibited except
by license of the war trade board The
customs division of the treasury will
have charge of the administration of
the regulations.