davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
THE WEATHER MAKES
YOU FEEL O0PfY
Teaspoonful OF Tanlac Before Each
Meal. However, Soon Accomplishcs
Wonders for Rundown People.
TELLS HOW 1T DOES 1T

II suffered from my usual sprtn-
trouble and was feeling worn out and
tired all the time when I saw Tan
lac advertised and began taking It."
said another Richmond endorser who,
through its use, found a splendid
tonic.
Il Just felt badly and lacked inter
est in everything. My duties about the
house seemed harder than usual. and
] hardly felt like moving. / hadn't
taken half of my first bottle OF Tan
lac, however. before i noticed an i'm
provement In my condition, and now.
as l finish the bottle. l feel entirely
different in every way. and nv duties
have again become real pleasure.
The results II brought me makes me
feel that II is an extraordinary tonic.
and | have got to admit that 1t nut
me on my feet, so to speak. ! recon-
mend II myself because l have great
faith in its merits and gladly praise
it." continued Mrs, B. l.. Eek, 30lS
E Marshall street, Richmond.
1t seems hardly necessary for any
one to longer be troubled with run
down system and the numerous all
ments and symptoms that trouble one
when the system is rundown. We. all
OF us, would rather feel spry and good
and the thousands of tests made with
this great tonic prove it to be Just
the thing when the system is de-
ranged.
Very Easy 10 Take.
All one needs to do Is purchase a
bottle at Tragles, Polk Miller's, or
Liggett's drug store. Keep 1t handy
and pour out teaspoonful just be-
fore each meal 1t takes no time, Is
very economical and the treatment.
except in rare cases. need not be
than thirty forty davx Cat
a bottle at the nearest store above
and follow the advice of thousands
who have tested il and found IL
splendid when the stomach. kidneys,
liver or syste mis- out OF order
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Rifles and Shot Guns. by w. H.
Miller. 1917.
The Russian Revolution, by I. D.
Levine. 1917.
The Russians, by r. Wright 1917.
Selections from Letters on Politics,
by Heinrich Won Treitsche. n. d.
lf-Help for the Citizen Soldier, by
y. A. Moss and NJ. B. Stewart. 1915.
The Soul Of Germany, by T "A.
Smith. 1915.
The Stars and Stripes, by P. D. Har-
rison. 1914
A Student in Arms, by d. Hankey.
1917.
The Submarine Torpedo Boat. by
A. Hoar. 1915.
Submarines. by F. A. Talbot. 1918.
Three Peace Congresses of the Nine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

teenth Century, by c. D. Hazen and
others. 1917.
Trenching at Gallipole, by ]. CALI
shaw. 1916.
Under the Red Cross Flag, by NJ. T.
Boardman. 1915.
L. Britain. 1917.
War Letters of an American wo-
man, by VI. van Worst. 1915.
The War of Democracy, by viscount
Bryce and others. 1917.
The Way of the Cross. by V. Do
roskevitch. 1916.
Why We Are at War, by Woodrow
Wilson. 1917.
The VIII to Freedom, by J. y.
Figges. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29
THE RIcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JULY 81 1917

Bernhard. 1914. Nv.
Our Military History. It's Facts and
Fallacies, by L. Wood. 1915.
The Pan German Plot Unmarked,
by Andre Cheradame. 1917.
Patriotic Plays and Pageants for
Young People, by c. D'A. Mackay.
1912.
The Plattsburg Manual, by o. o..
Ellis and E. B. Carey. 1911 -
Politics, by Heinrich Won Treitsche.
1915. 2 v.
Privates' Manual, by J. A. Moss.
1916.
The Prussian Hath Said in His
Heart. by Cecil Chesterton. 1914.
Red Cross and Iron Cross. 1915.
Revelations of German Attache.
by Emil White. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-29

Bowling Green. 10 the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. L o. Vaughan.
Mrs Jno. f. Baird spent the week.
end at "Inglewood" with Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. c. Cox.
Mrs. John William Ayler is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Alton T. West.
Mrs. J. l.. Bradshaw and Mrs. Wal
ter T. Daniel have returned from Viz
ginia Beach, where they have been
staying some time with Mrs. Fred Ell
lis.
Miss Lucille Chappell Is the guest OF
Miss Koko Rowe. at "Brompton," near
Fredericksburg.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

Miss Marion Whitney. Miss Helen
Harris, Miss Alex Grant Miss Ruth
Williams. Miss Frtzie Payne, Miss
Jane Harden. Clarence Muderdah,
Joseph Williams, Jean Prochaska.
Frank Hubbard, William Burke,
James Elder, Jack White. James
White, Parkinton Hewett Gordon He
witt and William Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Green 90
to Tucson Early Part of Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Green will
leave the early part of the week for
Tucson, returning to town the latter
part of the month.
Washington Visitors Guests
In Homes Of VALLEY People
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Arnold of Wash
ington were recently entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Frost at their
country place on the Mcdowell road
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. MilIett of
Arlington.
Bridge, Golf and Tennis are
Features of Affair at Club
Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich and Mrs. Jacl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
REALTY FIELD BEckoNs WOMEN
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Onet

been hidden. Mrs. Dougherty's affairs
are always charming and attract a
large contingent from town.
Seventh Birthday Celebrated
With Party for Children
In celebration of the seventh birth
day of her son, Thomas Shaughnessy,
Mrs. T. d. Shaughnessy gave a child
ren's party at her home 1909 West
Adams street. Jolly out door games
were PLAYED and there were pretty
fayors for each kiddie. Mrs. l.. H.
Grau, Mrs. w. w. Burke and Mrs. M.
S. Murphy assisted Mrs. Shaughnessy
in entertaining the little folk who in
cluded Miss Margaret Prochaska, Miss
Dorothy Burke. Miss Betty Hewett,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

Rowlands were hostess at the Country
club tea YESTERDAY. Bridge. golf and
tennis were the features of the after
noon. Among the many there were
Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. George Cage,
Mrs. John bennett. Jr., Mrs. C. F.
Ainsworth, Mrs. Arcil Martin Mrs.
George Archer of St Paul. Mrs. Laur-
ence Holden of Boston, Mrs. F. c.
Cruice, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. A. G..
Mcqueen, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs.
E. T. Ceilings. Mrs. Andrew Miller,
Mrs. Evans Darby Mrs. Richard f.
Sloan. Mrs Homer King, Mrs. Stan
wood Murphy, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs.
w. G. Hartranft Mrs. Mabel Latham,
Mrs w. c.. Hancock, Mrs. Howard
Reed, Mrs. r. Allyn Lewis, Mrs. f. f.
Pascoe, Mrs Cass Redewill, Miss
Elanor Lewis. Miss Harriet Hurley
and Miss Anna Archer.
Miss Mary X. Jacobs Guest at
Luncheon During Past Week
Mrs. e. A. Frost gave a luncheon
last week in honor Of Miss Mary X
Jacobs Of Los Angeles who is head of
the Girls Friendly society of the Pa
cific coast
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
TWO NEW TOUR BOOKS
ISSUED BY GOODRICH

The national touring bureau Of the
E. f. Goodrich company has just an
nounced that two new tour books are
new ready for distribution. They are
equally important for one leads from
New York to Palm Beach. the resort
De Luxe of America, and the other
from Chicago to New Orleans, where
history reveals great many buildings
and other points of interest, connected
with the early development of the
country. and which are still in an ex-
celent state of preservation.
These two popular resorts will be
the objective points Of many American
tourists during 1917 and they may
rest assured that the roads are in
such condition that they can drive
their cars through rather than to ship
by rail.
While the two big central points OF
New York and Chicago have been
selected for beginning these tours, the
national touring bureau of the Il. f.
Goodrich company will furnish free
of charge detailed information to-
gether with maps showing how Palm
Beach and New Orleans can be reach
ed from any point in the United
States.
No greater effort has ever been
made and touring data has never been
more completely furnished than will
given to motorists this year through
the Goodrich national touring bureau.
-o-
REALTY FIELD BECkONS WOMEN
Women have q big feature in the
cal estate and land improvement field,
Mrs. Hugh G.. Ward Of Kansas City
told Philadelphia women at a meeting
of the bureau of occupations for
trained women in that city few days
ago. She told of her work in the de-
velopment of an ideal residential sec
ton just outside of Kansas City.
Women are usually the deciding
factor in the selection of a place for
haDitation," Mrs. Ward said. "Conse-
quently another woman would know
how best to appeal to them, as all
women are naturally homemakers.'
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04


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Arizona republican., 1917-02-04


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Arizona republican., 1917-02-04


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New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Portuguese Revolt
Unseats Friends
Of Allied Cause
Rebels Declared To Be
Unwittingly Aiding
Germany

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The situation in
Portugal inspires more apprehension
as further details arrive here concern
ing the recent revolutionary upheayal.
1t is felt TO bear q disquieting resem-
blance TO the first act of the Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates in Rus
sia.
Dr.. Sidonio Paes, who fomented the
revolution, says the "Matin's' CORE
spondent, has put under lock and key
the revered President Machado and
Premier Costa, the two men to whom
Portugals entry into the war on the
side of the Allies is due.
The correspondent says Senor Costa
had strong majority in Parliament
while the opposition which has over
thrown him had very slight support in
the electoral body. Machado Santos,
the rebel leader, who is one of the three
me1 who have taken power the corre-
spondent adds, had been in prison since
December, 1916.
While not accusing the members Of
the new government Of working know
ingly for Germany, the "Matin' points
out that the insurrection was directed
against the most trusted friends Of
the Allies, and says that as long as
anarchy is likely to result it can
only be of benefit to Germany and to
have a serious effect on the whole Of
the Iberian Peninsula, if only by giving
dangerous encouragement TO the Chau-
vinists in the Spanish military juntas,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
7 Names Added to
Jones Casualty List
IStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Four mem
bers Of the regular crew Of the de-
stroyer Jacob Jones, sunk by torpedo
attack last Thursday, were not on the
vessel at the time she was sunk, ae-
cording to supplementary dispatches
from Admiral Sims, received by the
Navy Department to-day. The men re
ported safe are: Hllious +. Develbiss.
runners mate, first class; jeremiah
Downing. machinist's mate, first class,
and Cornelius A. Lane, seaman, and
James F. McManus, fireman.
All the survivors are reported we'll
except John J. Mulvsney and Myron y.
Flood, who are in a hospital.
Seven men not previously known 70
have been aboard the destroyer were
added TO the list of known missing in q
dispatch received tonight from Vice
Admiral Sims. The message also named
five others not listed as missing and
who possibly had been transferred TO
another vessel before the Jones started
on her last cruise.
The number of missing enlisted men
was given as sixty-five, or approx
mstely the number given IN earlier dis
patches.
The seven added TO the known miss
ing arc:
ROGERS, George F. H., fireman;
father Michael II. Rogers, 90 Humphrey
Street, Lowell, Mass.
CUMMINGS, James, seaman; mother,
Mrs. Nellie Cummings, 29l7 Fairmont
Street, Kansas City, Mo.
CLIFFORD. William r., fireman; sis
ter. Ethel Clifford, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, Dayton, Ohio.
LA COMBE, Henry j., fireman; faith
er. Joseph A. La Combe, Hinckley, y. Y.
MORGAN, Eugene j., yeoman; wife.
Washington.
FITZGERALD, James s.. gunner's
mate; father, p. NJ. Fitzgerald, 23 West
Crescent Street, Augusta, Me.
WETZEL, Leon j., seaman; mother,
Julia Wetzel. 665 West Fourth Street,
Winona, MINI.
The FIVE men who we're on the latest
muster roll Of the Jacob Jones but not
mentioned among the missing are
Thomas Emilinssen, gunners mate;
Frederick A. Marshall, seaman; Ralph
Hanson Rogers, seaman; Emmett Ros-
coe Smith, machinist's mate, and Mil
ton Lamar Snyder, gunner's mate.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Stability or Anarchy,
Peace or More War,
Depend on Assembly

PETROGRAD, Dec. s Delayed
Whether the Constituent Assembly,
the dream OF generations Of Russian
revoIutionists, will open next Tuesday
is still a matter Of some conjecture, al
though the national commissaries to-
day declared the day national holiday
in honor OF the accomplishment or the
gathering for the first time OF repre-
sentatiyes Of 160,000,000 people to de-
eide their own future. All the forces
Of Russia are centring on che Assembly
the maelstrom whence will emerge sta
bility or anarchy, and probably peace or
war.
The Petrograd Union for Defence As
sembly to-day issued an appeal to the
people TO defend their rights, but the
"Izvestia," organ Of the Sailors ana
Workmen's Delegates, in long edi-
torial declares the present government
rather than the Constituent assembly,
is the real expression of the VIII OF the
masses. "The enemies Of the Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates are put
ting their faith in the Constituent AS
sembly," the "Izyestia" says.
"The members of this body are men
liable to have changing views. Inc
prolctariat already mas begun the for
nation Of a new Russian government,
which really expresses the purpose or
the laborng classes. Therefore, u Is
the national commits saries, rather than
the Assembly, TO whom power belongs
Notwithstanding the undercurrent
Of opposition from the Bolsheyin, as
a result If which political strife IS
certain, the general opinion IN Petro-
grad il that the actions of tho Assem-
bly, must be regarded rs definite by
the foreign embassies, which for more
thar q month have been in a difficult
position as regards the Lenine-Trotzky
government. The Allied embassies are
frankly aw4 ting the decisions OF the
Assembly.
Germany, also, is believed TO be wait
ing for the assembly before taking
definite action in regard to the armistice
offer of the Bolsheviki. The conferences
between the Russian and German del
egates are to be resumed the day fol-
lowing the opening OF this assembly.
Present indications, based on scatter
ing reports from towns and villages
from the Siberian steppes 20 the eau
casus, from PetrOgrad TO Odessa, are
that the assembly's make up will in
clude Bolshevik delegates nearly equal
in number to all the other parties
The members OF the assembly run the
gsmut of political faiths from Ke-
Tensky TO Lenine.
Arrangements for the meeting have
been shattered by the Bolshevik revo.
luton. Lenine, as commissary presi-
dent, is understood to maintain that he
has the power to open the assembly
although the Provisional Government
contends that right is still vested in
1t. The membership OF the assembly is
approximately eco.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Lenine Orders Troops
To Occupy Harbin

PEKING, Saturday, Dec s delayed -
The Council of Soldiers and Workmen's
Deputies at the Harbin. Manchuria,
Trans.Siberisn Railway line have re-
ceived kilograms from Nikolai Ienine
the Bolshevik Premier in Petroerad.
ordering the council 90 assume con
troll Of the town, the railway and tho
Russian customs on the Msnchurisn
frontier.
The Chinese Eastern Railway En-
ployes' Union has protested against
this action a. bringing in foreign in
terforenee. The railway men express
their determination 20 support Lieu
tenant General Hervath. the Russian
military commander At Harbin, stating
u is impossible for either the foreign
authorities or the local social organi-
Eations 20 recognize the Bolsheyik rule.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. li.-Petrograd
newspapers report that Chines, troops
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Procession Miles Long
Marches to Square Before
American Embassy
Crowds Cheer Page
Mayor Proposes Naming
Street After President
Wilson

ROME, Dec. 10 delayed All Rome
is decorated with Italian and American
flags to-day, to celebrate the declara-
Zion OF war by the United States
against Austria-Hungary. A parade
several miles in length, comprising
Senator's, Deputies, clubs, associations
and townspeople, marched through the
city TO the square facing the American
Embassy, where a great demonstration
was held, the bands playing Italian and
American airs.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page
and his staff appeared at the windows
of the embassy, and were enthusiast
cally greeted.
The Mayor Of Rome, Prince Colonna,
convoked the municipality for a special
sitting at the Capitol in honor Of the
United States. In a speech emphasiz-
ing the great proof President Wilson
had given Of the friendship of America
toward Italy by rushing to fight by her
side the moment the enemy had invad-
ed Italian territory, Prince Colonns
declared that America and Italy were
indssolubly united in a war OF lib
erty, justice and civilization against
tyranny. Amid cheers the prince pro
posed TO name a street IN Rome for
President Wilson in honor OF the
American declaration OF war on Aus
tria-Hungary.
Later the Mayor, aldermen and coun-
cii,ors ioined in the demonstration be-
lore the American Embassy. Here the
Mayor and several others expressed
Italy's gratitude to the United States.
Ambassador Page thanked the demon
strators, sa!ing that the United States
could not help but come 10 the aid OF
Italy and Of Rome. "the cradle of ciyili.
cation and religion, in war conducted
for ideals common to both countries
and for that freedom which is the es-
sentisl reason for their existence
Among the speakers at the demon
stration, in which. it is estima;ed,
100000 persons participated, was Con
gresham Fiorello la Guardia, Of New
York, wearing his uniform IA a cap
tain Of the American Flying Corps.
Captain la Guardia said Italy had
given to America several generations or
workingmen who had helped TO oTild
up the prosperity of the United States.
That country was now returning the
debt contracted and was ready to shed
blood for the triumph of the cause OF
the Allies. which vas the causc ol
civilization.
Strong support is being given by the
press 10 the proposal TO name street
oil Rome after President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Russia's Conditions
For Armistice Cause
Surprise in Berlin

AMSTERDAM. Dec. ia bernn
,emi-oficial review Of the srmistlce ne
gotiations with Russia says that Rus
sia,s conditions for an srnistice we're
"a,tonishingly farreaching for iheir
military situation" ..r,
"Tbo Russians, for example SAYS
tho review. demanded the evacuation
o. Noon Island without offering 70
withdraw their troops at any point, ana
tbst for the duration OF the arrn istlee,
contemplated for six months, we should q
not even remove our troops on tne
Eastern front to rest camps 10 Sucn
conditions, of course, We could ho'
agree" ., u,s
The fact that an agreement was
reached for a ten days truce Is con
sidered to be favorable sign for 'he
future
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

be unprecedented and anarchisue, put
after their recent actions the boishe-
Wiki arc hardly incapaOIc of A. Inc
great mass OF the Russian people, who
are rcpreycntcd in the Assembly by
tho anti NaximAlist majority, naturally
would resent such action in no uncer-
tain terms. and the brewing counter
revolution would be precipitated by
such a deed.
The worst 10 he feared from Russia
st present is that the Bolshevik some
how will succeed. without bringing
down tho rest Of the country on their
fcads. in getting through their plans
for conducting negotiations with the
Germans. They are quite capable OF
agreeing 20 some terms FOR a separate
rcacc. but they never viii be able TO
force such decision on the rest OF
Russia. which to-day, according 10 my
informant, is slowly organizing itself
10 throw of the present loathsomc bur
den Of BolShovik tyranny.
Three Bolsheyik Blunders
The Rolsheyiki. through Trotzky. al
regdv have made three serious blunders
which IL il difficult for any one outside
Of Russia 10 appreciate thoroughly. In
the first place. it is obvious that the
arrest Of section OF the com
rnittce OF the Constituent Assembly
is calculated 20 interfere with the
rights OF the people; second, the
appointment Of jew Rs head OF al
the Assembly elections has displeased
q great mass Of the people, who, while
willing TO work with Jews, Il necessary
deeply resent having Jew placed over
them in any capacity; third, an error
Of similar vein which has made deep
impression OF Russia is the inclusion
Of two Jews on the committee sent TO
the Germans for pOurparlers.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
3olsheviki to Reject
"a Separate Peace,
: Diplomat Predicts
By Frank w. Getty

LONDON, Dec. 11.-This promises to
be an eventful week in Russian affairs.
marked by an increased tendency to-
,vsrd some sort Of recognition Of the
BolsheviH by the Allies. on the one
land. and by signs of waning power
On the part Of the Lenine group, on
be other.
fThc Russians are not going to make
a.separate peace just yet. All the best
arthorities on Russian affairs here are
1ited in this belief. The recent
events in the East, eliminating in the
armistice with Germany and Austria
have only served to put the prospect
e a separate peace even further away,
md there are signs that the Russians
re on the eve o. something more
cventful and not so pleasing to the
This. al least. is the opinion Of an
exceptionally well informed Russian;
Who is not particularly preJudiced
against the present regime, and who
rsve me the following additional IN
formation to-day. The Bolsheviki, he
o.
iafest PROPOSALS, which include German
control Of Russian wheat fields for tf-
,eon years, the free entrance Of Ger
man goods into Russia and the reten-
ton By Germany Of all conquered ter
Hory in Russia.
Constituent Assembly's Problem
The Constituent Assembly was ex-
uected to meet to-day for the first time
since the revolution, and the Bol5he-
viki are going TO find themselves IN the
minority. Then the question will be
whether they viii accept the Will OF
he majority, which is certain 70 make
or moderation and shelye the more
Extreme measures proposed by the
Naximaists, or whether they will try
Illegally. by force Of arms, TO discredit
he present Assembly and have new
election.
This latter course obviously would
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

other fronts and would prove 20 the
masses Of England and France mat
thcir Governments we're right IN doeiar-
" that loys speace with Germany
ves impossible .,.
N. KamencG. chief OF the Bolshev'k
deieeates sent 90 negotiate an arm'st'ce
Win tbo Germans. said on his retur1,
rom Brcst-Litovsk that the ohdsi
sessions Of the delegates were followed
-. scni- -oAicia! exchange Of views, at
kich he Germans finally agreed not
q transfer troops % other fronts. NJ.
TsmcncT admitted, however, that TINS
was not binding.
Tho Russians he added. asked TO be
rSrmittod 10 send transistions Of kuS-
SIAN revolutionary literature to Ger
,aanv. and through that country 20 the
other bc'nccreuts. Tho German oe'e-
-stos REPLIED thew supposed their gov
ofr-,.nt would willingly consent to the
ending OF such literature TO England
France and Italy, hut not 90 Germany.