davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-05
BLATTNER-SiMONIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blattner ar
nounce the marriage of their daugh,
ter, Josephine, to Mr. Roy Simoris,
at the home of the brides parents,
on State street, on Sunday, Decor
Der. No cards-Albany Herald
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-05
Conducted by Miss Julia Neal

Miss Myrtle Smith, who has been
in charge of the Millinery Depart
ment at J. A Lasseters for the past
several seasons, left today to spend
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives in Atlanta and West Point.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-05

Occasionally a man is shot for a
deer in the Maine woods. Down in
South man might be shot for a
doac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
CROSS EXAMINATION
OF RAILROAD HEADS
is CONTINUED TO-DAY

By Associated Press
Washington. May Gross exam
nation of executives Of western rail-
roads was continued today al the in
terstate commerce commissions hear
ing on the Is per cent freight rate IN
crease The first witness was jacob
NJ. Dickinson. former secretary OF
war and now receiver Tor the Rock
Island.
Isn't it a fact" Mr.. Dickinson wns
asked. that the emergency you
claim exists on the Rock Island VAS
caused by spending thousands Of doll
lars In making Improvements ON the
eve OF the closing OF receivcrships
rather than increases in tho cost OF
material and labor"
AIR. Dickinson denied that that was
the case. adding hat BECAUSE the
sums were larger In sl7 han 1916,
II did not mean hal more work was
done. Advances IN the cost Of labor.
Mr., Dickinson said. ran into the mil
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
WEST NOT AWAKE TO
FACT THAT j. s. IS
At WAR;
Major General Says Sentiment in
This Part Of the Country Is
Lukewarm Big Drive Planned
for Red Cross Funds.


rs. Associated Prcss.
Washington. May 25.-Plans FOR or
ganizing COMMITTEES in every COM
munity In the United states TO solicit
contributions for a SiOo, 900 goo Red
Cross fund began TO take shape today
at the second days session OF the con-
ference OF representatives Of forty
cities called to discuss the campaign.
Herbert e Hoover told the confer
ence he es,i mated the rehabilitation
OF northern France alone would cost
about ti.5o0. 600 600.
Then, too" he said. tine orphans
of France increase dag by day. ON
the children OF France rest absolutely
the hope of France, for France IN sac
rihcing her men on a pyre devoted TO
liberty and a pyrc devoted to u pro-
lection. on these three problems the
American people have an outlet for
all their generosity and capacity Of
Organization. The problem OF Bel
GUM is much the same az that OF
France. though OF less dimensions.
Major General Pershing who will
lead the first cNpedlttonary force to
Europe endorsed the plan ~ helping
the destitute French rehabilitate their
country.
The feeling among our people -
very lax. he declared They have
not begun 20 realize hat we are in
this greatest war. IL h very well to
write newspaper editorials aoouc il
and talk about 10 ON the platform. buJ
10 has not We; been impressed ON the
people out west. I have just come
from Texas where they say on, welt,
We haven't lust any body. Nonc OF
our vessels has been destroyed and We
don't really feel that We are at war
J put the question 10 an such men.
DO you realize hat wc must take the
place OF every mon Who IL killed
among the allies that We must sup
pore their widows and orphans II
not who Is going to do to- So you
men here can do no greater work
than 10 start this movement ana
bring hem to the realization Of the
very grave seriousness 81 this war and
make them feel that We are iu this
war to- wiu. and the probability -
that our entering the war is going TO
be the deciding factor and the burden
Of the success is going Gee rest on tho
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
WRIGHT GETS HIS
PERMIT TO BUILD
ORNAMENTAL STORE
Building Committee Passes Plans
for $4,000 Pueblo style Curio
Shop, Which Inspector Bowdich
Refused to Approve.

Charles A.. WrlGht's controversy
with the building department over the
plans for his $4,000 curio store and
warehouse Il Fourth street and Gold
avenue was ended today when he was
granted a permit to put up the struc-
turc. The permit was granted by the
building committee at a meeting at
tended by Aldermen Tingley and
Booth.
Wrirht's plans were condemned 10y
Building Inspector Earl Bowdich on
the ground that they failed TO comply
with the building ordinance. and the
inspector refused TO issue a permit.
Wright took the plans before the coun.
ell last Monday night and they were
referred to the committee and the in
spcctor
Bowdich said he could not pass the
plans under the building ordinance.
because ten-and-a-half-inch bearing
walls were specified, and the ordinance
calls for Eev~enteen-inch sustaining
walls.
When the committee passed tho
plans today Bowdich Issued the per-
NIT. but wrote into IL a disclaimer ~
responsibility. The permit ~recites tina,
Wright has permission To- build "ac-
cording TO plans approved by the
building committee
The new Wright building IL to be
IN the Pueblo style. Hollow tile will
be used in the walls, The structure nas
been planned TO strike a distinctive
note in lis surroundings and Is cx-
pectcd 10 be n Of the show places Ot
the downtown district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
WITHDRAWAL
OF GOLD FROM j. s.
IS FOR ADJUSTMENT
Has No Further Significance, Ac.
cording to the Yokohoma Specie
Bank; Commercial Conditions
Necessitate the Move.


ny 0NhVfiuNtu AFFNts
New York, May 2j.-Japan's with.
drawal OF sold from the United States
was explained today at the Yokohama
specie bank rs being purely for ad.
justment OF trade balance" aud with
out any further significance. II was
pointed IA that the wa has mad,
Japan a great creditor nation. that hor
exports greatly exceed imports and
that the movement OF gold has been
made imperative by abnormal com
mercial conditions.
In banking circles the opinion pre-
wallis that Japanese bankers have been
drawing down their reserves in this
country Ia meet increased expenditures
az home where reserves could he put
out at better Interest returns. The
Japanese government and banking In
%torests In Japan. it h. understood. have
made heavy oau TO Russia. II D. an
assumed fact. also. that the remark
able growth of Japanese industries Is
chiefly In munitions and wal supplies
calls Tor the return to Japan Of large
sums ~ capital previously employed
IN the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT It
All want 10 try new drug that dries
M COrfts - they
lit out.

Good new spreads rapidly ana
druggists here are kept busy dispens'
ing freezono, the recent discovery ~ a
Cincinnati man, which Is said To loosen
any corn 20 IL lifts out with the
fingers.
a quarter OF an onunce costs VerJ
little al ans pharmacy. bat n said %
be sufficient 70 rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or chlluus.
You apply Just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly tho
soreness IA relieved. and soon the corn
h so shriveled that Il lifts out with
out pal II IL a sticky substance which
dries when applied and never inflames
90 oven irritates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery Will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from lockjaw
and Infection heretofore resultire
from he suicidni habit ~ rittiul
|coTns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
AND JAPAN
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF GUTHRIE
Business and Traffic In San Fran
cisco Halt as Body Of Dead Am
bassador Is Borne Down Market
Street; Many Flowers.

by Atsocieted Press,
san francisco. May e5.-Strcct car
traffic was stopped and sidewalks and
streets were throngcd here Today
when. Just at noon. a military process
sion cscorting the body 81 the late
George W Guthrie, ambassador to
Japan. passed down Market street. the
main thoroughfarc 10 the ferry luild-
ing. The casket. banked with nowers,
was borne on a cn.sson. and an auto
mobile heapcd with wreaths followed.
Japanese sailors from the war ship
which broughc the body 10 the United
States marched with slung rifles IN
the procession which included thuus-
lands OF troops. Army and civil au-
thoritics. representatives or the Jap
anese consulate general here, ana Wis.,
ting Japanese officers followed The
catafalquc In automobiles.
The body was taken to Oakland and
was to leave tor Pittsburgh with -
escort, late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
PROHIBITION SECTION
OF THE ARMY BILL HAS
DRASTIC PROVISIONS


Washington. May 25.-The pro-
hlbltion section Of the war army BIZ
provides.
That no person, corporation, part
ucrshlp or association shah sell. sup
pls. or have In his or lts possession
avs Intoxicating or spiiituous IGuors
at any military station, cantonment.
cnmp. fOIt. post. Offices or enlisted
mons club. which ia being used az
the time for military purposes under
rtls Bcl
1T shall be unlawful 20 sell any IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
Francis Otis Wood
To Enter West Point
Academy in the Fall

Franis otis Wood, son 81 Francis
T. Wood, will enter West Point MILF
tary academy In the fall He received
the appointment after passing an cN-
animation AZ Columbus. y NJ. last fan
and passed his entrance examination
last "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
FOOD SITUATION HAS
IMPROVED IN M
VEGETABLES AVAILABLE


Washington. May 25.-Amerlcans
lately arrived ln Switzerland from
Germany report tho food situation I'M
proved because spriug vegetables now
are available. To the American min @
lister at Berne the Americans express
Sod tho belief that Germany would oe
able 90 hold out until reliei IS brought
hy the next harvest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
MEAT CARDS ARE TO
BE INTRODUCED IN
FRANCE SOON, REPORT

BY Associated Press.
Paris. May - G9:O5 a. MA de-
cision 20 Introduce meat cards at an
early date Is understood to have been
reached at n conference Just held by
Premier Ribot. Louis J Malvy, minis
ter of the interior and Maurice Niol-
lette, minister OF subsistence. Max
mum prices will be fixed to prevent
boarding and speculation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
COLORADO RAILROADS
FILE NEW TARIFFS FOR
INCREASE IN RATES

Denver. May New freight taritfs
were filed today with the state puhl.'
utilities commission uy al railroads
operating In Colorado providing an IN
in rates Of fifteen per cent over
existing schedules. The tariffs VIII De
effective Jul, unless the commission
should decide them UufcasYnobl,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
MEMBERS ORGANIZED,
RECOGNIZED FORCES,
NEED NOT REGISTER

Washinrtou, May 25.- Members Of
any duly organized and recognized
force. military COP naval, subject under
other laws OF the United States Ca DO
called, ordered ur drafted in the mill
tary or naval service are not required
10 register Jun, undor the sehctitc
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
Form Council
OF Defense Auxiliary

The Bernalillo County Women
AuXlliafy 10 the New Mexico Council
of Defense was organized yesterday
~ the Woman club Meetings viii
De held monthly. at the call of tho
chair.
Mrs \ a, Kcllum was elected
chairman of tho organization. Mrs \.
y. Stroup secretary and Mrs Mar
glret Medlcr treasurer Mrs. KellauI
and Miss Ethel Hickey viii direct yis-
itation work FOR the county II II their
plan TO see that every school distric'
Of the county is visited and wherever
possible organizations formed amonb
the women TO promote the plans Of tho
council.
-
--n- " NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
ALL GERMAN SHIPS IN
BRAZILIAN PORTS ARE
TO BE ORDERED SEIZED

RIO Jauicro. MAJ 21.-It is stated
IN official circles that parliament VIII
order tho oonrsoatiou ~ all German
ships in brazilian ports as soon as the
official report OF the inquiry into me
.torpodoinF ~ he Brazilian steamer
Tijuca. made al Bordeaux. Is received.
At the same time parliament viii de-
cree the revocation Of Brazils doclafa-
ton OF neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25

Dallas. TEX, MAY 25.-By q large
majority the Presbyterian church IN
the United states. Of America tnorthj
TODAY adopted a resolution deciarip-
for woman suffrage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25

Every dny HERALD WANTS ADS
find help ScCur positions sell article,
no longer needed rent houses. flats,
apartment stores and real estate. lind
the lost. sell houses, lots ana farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
Guard Camp Finally
Located; to be Close
To the Reservoir


Final decision a. 20 the Ia, alton
az the national guard camp wa
reached today The amp viii In
established Close Ia tho reservoir.
The uSr Of the University Heights
pipe and other watcr supply ar
rangcmcnt~ l. to he given frCS' Of
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
SENATE is IN FAVOR OF
REDUCING REVENUE BILL

II "E|"|TNWINW II"
Washington May t-.- Sentiment
among members OF he scnutr finance
committee considering the war rev
enue bill was said today 10 be struugis
iu favor ~ reducing the total amount
carried la the bin as passed by IN
house from 8 .NOO, 0OO GOO in about
81 $50. 600. 0Oo and ~ raising the diff
ference hy short term bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25

toxicatine liquors including beer, ale
or wine. to u officer or member Of
the military forces while in uniform.
except az herein provided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Local Doctor !.
T0DO Bit N
France fOrU.S.
Dr. W. H. Ketchum Leaves
This Week to Join Unit Being
Organized Now in Chicago
for Service With American
Troops.

To 60 to France with an indepen-
dent unit of physicians who are being
organized In Chicago, DR.. Wesley III.
Ketchum, 424 South Beretania street,
IL leaving Honolulu this week on the
Manoa for San Francisco. Although
the men in this unit have volunteered
and expect to be In that district
where the American troops are sta
toned, they are paying all Of their
expense themselves. 80 Y
.The unit will include about ESQ
men and among them will be AZ physi.
cians, said DR.. Ketchunl this morn,
ing. They are being gathered from
all parts Of the country. Among them
are 10 leading surgeons Of the nation.
The unit has been organized by
the physicians OF the homeopathic
hospital OF Chicago. II has been found
since the war broke out that the
homeopathic treatment of gas wounds
and Infections has brought wonderful
results. The actual surgical work is
the same as In any other treatment,
but tits In the further treatment of
the wounds that this new method has
proved 90 successful"
These physicians viii devote their
time principally to the treatment OF
special gas wounds and infections.
They expect to leave the United
States some time within November
and January. :.
Dr.. Ketchum has been In Honolulu
now for four years. He expects to re-
turn after about q year, although the
plans for the unit are indefinite. DR.
w. A. De Tuncq may take DR.. Keteh.
ums place while he Is away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

make its appeal for a full registration
koIf lsii ~ g
Every postmaster and every plan.
tation manager In the islands has been
requested to assist in the proper dis
tTibution of the posters, which were
mailed out last week for release to-
morrow. In Honolulu the, sheets are
being handled gratis by the Pioneer
Advertising Company.
Last night the publicity campaign
was opened by the moving picture
houses which showed slides calling
attention to the date of registration
day. These slides are being shown
In every settlement in the islands
where. there is movie house.
The response of the island press
to the registration day publicity plans
has been unanimous and thoroughly
gratifying" said Charles R. Frazier
today. Each is more than willing
to do whatever seems necessary to
give full publicity to July 81"
The poster used around the ter
ritory is by Salonga of the Advertiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Look for the Registration Day Pos.
ter toinoriow m6fnine ss.s
Announcement was made today that
tomorrow six posters, three each
drawn by Tom Sharp and Joseph I.
Whittie, will make their appeal to
people on the streets, at corners where
the traffic Is heavy. The artists gave
their time and talent free for the pa
triotic cause. The locations Of the
posters which go up at daylight to-
morrow are as follows:
Fort and Hotel streets. -
49,, Alapai Plaza, above Beretania
street pumping station. -.
Beretania and Union. ~
Nuuanu above Vineyard.
Bishop and King.
King near Kamehameha ~ road.
Tomorrow the city will blossom
forth with the small posters printed
in the national colors. Every town
and hamlet in the territory simula-
tenously will show the. poster and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
WHISKY MUST GO
BEER MAY STAY
LATEST PROSPECT
Nobody in Senate Win Stand
Up for Booze; Brewing and
Winery Interests Hope Pres
: ident Won't Rule Against
Them
BY C. 8. ALBERT.
- g.. p,ilsS.,, nnrws.r.o,,k1x,1aN

4MNool4 0t1k-6UAAotl1 OoItpAp000ouCo.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 5.--Run
apparently Is without q friend In the
Senate. Those statesmen in that body
who heretofore have said kind word
for liquor evidence disposition now
20 remain silent.
Il thus happens that ~aIl forms of
distilled Spirits have gone by the
board Tor the duration of the war. In.
dicafions are that beer and wines viii
be left TO the discretion Of the Pres
ident.
The fight for bone-dry nation went
too Ear. Il became necessary for the
President TO interfere. suggesting q
compromise. In his Judgment only
distilled LIQUORS should be totally
barred. The Prohibitionists accepted
this proposition. On this basis the
situation assumed this shape:
An amendment TO the Food Control
bin by Senator Chamberlain certainly
VIII be adopted. IL forbids the use Of
any foodstuff, fruit or cereal in the
oistillation Of spirits during the war.
This becomes effective 80 days after
the passage Of the measure. Author.
ity a conferred 10 commander the
more than 225 900 gallons OF
whisky already In bonded warehouses,
II necessary for governmental uses.
Otherwise this large quantity win be
available for sale and beverage pur.
poses until exhausted
The proposition champioued by Sem
stor Chamberlain seems satisfactory
a al quarters. Even Seuefore Under
~. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Slavs Forge Ahead in Galicia While
Strong Teuton Offensives Are Halted
(Assoctsted Press By o. Q. Naval Commu
eakion 9ArYieAb- -- 49,

(Associatsd Press by o. Q. Naval Commnnt
cation Ssrvieel r..---s.as
NEW YORK, N. Y, July To-
Heavy rains raised rivers and small
streams and turned the roads In Ca
licia into muddy boys, but the Rus
sion forces south Of Kalusz continued
their aggressive and during the day
took more than g. thousand prisoners
and several large guns besides num-
Der of smaller caliber. It was eVi-
dent that the enemy has secured rein
forcements as there the Austro-G Ger
man lines have been considerably
strengthened and the resistance to
the Russian advance is more formid-
able than in the recent past.
Petrograd reports that counter at
tacks Of the enemy we're repulsed at
a number Of points along the Dubro-
liany-Novics front. A strong often
sive was met and repulsed on the
Lomnica river near 'Perehinsko, and
Russian attacks ON the Slayitschen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
AUSTRIA PEACE MOVE GROWS; RUSSIA STRIKES
u. S. JAHS
GERMAN
HERE

Because he failed 10 secure . per.
NIT allowing him to reside and do
business In the loeal restricted areas,
Karl koessIer, an alien German who
10 said TO be the panitor at local
ho.sL King and AIakea. streets,
was arrested by Marshal j. j., smiddy
today without court process and is
confined In Oahu prison. ;
This is the first arrest that has
been made for q violation of the re-
quirements that every alien German
in Honolulu secure a permit permit
ting him to reside In the areas with.
in half a mile of forts and other gov.
eminent works, and also In the bust
ness district, which has been set
aside as restricted area.
Koessler had month in which to
secure his permit" says the marshal;
and he was given every leeway."
The marshal has informed Wash.
ington Of his action In arresting the
German, and Koessler win be held in
Oahu prison pending the receipt by the
marshal OF instructions from Attor.
ney-General Gregory. No warrant or
other court process was used in the
arrest Of Koessler. Marshal Smiddy
simply took him into custody and
placed him In prison. $50. .f
Court process is not necessary In,
q case like this" says Smiddy. II
According to the marshal, K0essler
10 the German who was found hidden
in the coal bunkers Of the Pommern
after the officers and crew had been
arrested by the marshal on February
4, this year, for attempting to de-
stroy their vessel in the harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

The building has been planned with
a court in the center where swim.
ming pool win be built. A roof gar
den will be arranged on the roof
With the center open, all of the apart;
ments will have ample light and air.
The building will be four stories
high and win be made Of concrete.
Special kitchen facilities will be pro-
vfded those who do not wish to work
In their own kitchenettes. This will
be. in a large kitchen on the lowest
floor.
e., To furnish army and navy officers
with q place to go where they will
have all the advantages Of furnished
rooms and janitor service, and from
which they can leave on short notice
without any extra expense, is one Of
the chief purposes for constructing
the building, said DR.. Hayes this morn
ing.
Everything has been planned to
make the apartments of the very first
class" said DR.. Hayes, "and the
owners will cater only to first class
trade"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

sector met with successful resistance.
In Turkish Armenia, near Van, the
Russians were successful in disIodg.
ing strong forces Of the Turks.
In Rumania events Of Importance
are expected soon, as Berlin reports
increases In the activity Of the artil-
lery, evidently IL preparation for work
by the infantry forces.
On the west front yesterday actiyi-
ties were confined chiefly to the
French forces, reports from the Brit
ish front giving no events Of import
ance. Along the line Of Chemin des
Danes the fighting was continued BIT
terly, but with little result. In Cham
payne sector the advantages were
with the French, and In the vicinity
Of Cerny the Germans, after pene-
trating the French lines at several
points, lost all Of the advantages
gained except for q small section OF
q forward trench.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Americans
Destroy
Divers
Submarines lowering Around
U. S. TRANSPORTS Sent to the
Bottom With Well DireCted
> Shells

ASSOCIATED Press By o. S. Naval Communt
cation Servicel
~ ~ 4 q ~ 3 = 4 =
y BERNIE, Switzerland, July rs. =
y "A despatch received here from =
y German sources brings the news =
y thAt American wars1ips convoy =
y iea the transports carrying U. =
rs. troops to Europe have sunk =
<feur Of the largest and most mod y
= eFn Of the U-boats. =
= & WASHINGTON, D. c., July IS. \
-The American steamer Grace y
4 has been sunk by German SUBJ \
= marine, three Of the crew being y
y kilIed. Two members Of the ma =
val gun crew were injured In the \
= explosion. y
= h 4 = - = y = = =