davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-27
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs
KidneyA then Back hurts and
Bladder bothen you

Most folks forget that the hsrsys,
like the bowels g., sluggish and clogged
end need a flushing occasionaliy, eise we
have bacsaehe ard dull misery in the
kidney region. svere headaches. rheu-
matte tTinges. tori liver, Gell stomach,
sieeplessness aDf al sorts Of bladder dis-
orders
lou simply must keep your kidneys
acive and clean. and the moment YOU
feel an acne or pain in the klirg7
region. RI sioli four ounce. Of J4d
salts from any good drug store here,
take a iaJleslDoli.l in gl4aa oi water
beiore breakfast i1r a few DAYS and
!olr k.tne5s t.ii then at line. Ihis
famous salts is make from TIE acid q
grapes ana lemon Juice, combined VITA
lihia, and j. harmless 70 flush ci0ggei
kidneys erd stimulate them % normal
sctlvityvt also neutralizes the acids
n TIE urine ~ it no longer irFitafes,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes a delightful eFeryeseent llthia.
water drink which everybody should axe
DOW and then - keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well known local druggist says Ae
sells lots Of Jad sslts b folks who beliegs
in overcoming kidney trouble while i is
oaly trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-27

This attractive fitsis lady g ~
two year Cd daughter oi Nf. ana Nrs
o. ~ Fisher ~ North e. nafns
Durg Pa Last winter fts Rad su q,
tack % measles, together ulfh Z YER,
Esyers coid. JaEi ~ ihas tine Drug
gisi 5. J. Wilhelm presented Mr
AssAsr With jar u the Southern
Outside" -YleAa V8poEqs
1alss. Ehieh Ese las then being IN.
ffViure1 IL Harrisburg. and requested
that BE- give this PREPARATION 4 thor.
clgh trial Mf Fisher Wrlfes-
= must szy thar our baby had
such . cold 0a her chest and 4 her
throat ihai fhe f0uid hardly nft
ard We could NOT ei her 10 take
anything Internally After We gaea
Fle1s ssp0kpb saiYe % her breast
and thfoaf at Hatf before going
~ bed che wae entirely s..ieYed Z
70 family ahoaa bs althouf ms
preparation. Il externally APPLIED
and - can b. ed ifeely--it ls ah.
D9fbfd fhf0lg and nenetrates fhe
skin. ard in aalfi0n Il Inhaled al
fafof j ha z hundred usa for H.
many minor Ilments fof ahleh every
mother d ls Doctor Three slzes
~. 5gc 81 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-27
Dsoan,s- N r.r.bl. shar.

= Mitchell Bagdaf ~. wrier.
Nf daughter Tas In fr--f -hsns
AlA tfH0 go- hfr Cd
ass Fo.ey Kidney pills and sh4 =.
comp eieir flrea rofar Er-a-
P.lis strengthen weaf defargel f'd-
nefs correff bladder fr01iies 'c.
-heamai.e pains a1d backache -s-
leFe core muscles and tft joints
Sold erefvwaese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-27

CT f-is ..-f. fs Worn Rcre,
i1FT Mss THIS r 0- -rs
a-l - % Foley 4 Cn
'sl sheffield Ave Chiesgo. III writ
~ fyrr 1aa.e and -ddrez clearly Toa
fl rerer. '- -e-lrr .--.- p
f1fa.r-E Foleg- iioaes and IT,
1u1o-r tr- coughs f1,f4 f
-ra1 Fl.aF Kiner p1 M
afharir Tablets sold ere-ral e-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-27

sa'i.ln aH1 associate hage
fauel vel. ia 'he 30 en De Cle.
~ afH b lection
u Campbell. b. barre. a-ll
% ne So ~ ne tfe pec %
ite n9f'hTesi quarter ei fhe aora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-27

1he Mitchell Oh company has con-
p.e'sd 50 . or the p Randall a-m
= section zf-i--lz arJ if a-
tfffei vel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
WILSON ASKSFOR
LEGAL OPINION
II He Now Has Authority to Furnish
Armament for Merchantmen. VIII
Delay Special Session

Washington, Mar. President
Wilson has asked the legal author
tiles OF the government to give him
a formal opinion within "a hours as
to whether or not he has the power
to furnish navy armament for Am
erican merchant ships vi: cont special
authorization by congress.
Upon this decision depends VIII ..h
er the president will go ahead des-
pite the senate's failure to act on the
armed neutrality measure and take
the steps which he has feared he
did not have the power to take.
II the president finds he has the
power to go ahead and arm mer-
chant ships. 1t probably will delay
his calling an extra session OF con-
gress.
On the other hand, IL his legal ad-
visers report that he has not the
necessary authority without a special
enactment. he will call an extra ses-
sion just as soon as the senate acts
upon revision Of its rules and will re-
introduce his armed neutrality re-
quest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
THINK Is COAST
GUARD MEN LOST

Washington, Mar. 5.-The deatl
list Of United States Coast guard
seamen who perished in a heavy sea
while going to the rescue OF g
stranded steamer OF Ocean City
Md. last night, was today believed
to have reached fifteen, when addi-
tional reports to the coast guard
told Of the swamping OF second
small boat.
The second boat, with six men,
was lowered from the coast guard
cutter Yamacraw, when first boat
containing nine men had been
swamped Just as it reached the tow
ering sides of the Texas oil steamer
Louisiana, laboring on Winter Quar-
ter shoals.
Further dispatches this morning
told OF the safe beaching OF a small
boat with four men. Coast guard
officers, however. did not believe this
boat was from the Yamacraw, as it
bore strange lettering.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
NORTH Of VERDUN

Paris, Mar, "a violent German
attack over a front OF u mile and
three-quarters, made In repeated as.
saults. was repulsed last night with
heavy losses to the Germans, today's
Official statement asserted,
The German forces failed to get
n footing anywhere except In ad-
vanccd positions north OF Caurieres
woods. the statement added.
The attack, which was In sufficient
force to Indicate n general offensive,
was In the region OF Caurieres woods
and north OF Verdun, The enemy's
repeated attacks were broken down
by the French curtain OF fire.
The German assault came after a
redonbled and prolonged artillery
preparation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
Inauguration Of the President Witnessed By Thousands Of
Cheering Citizens, Though Ceremony Was Simple
and War Note Was Struck In the Address

terday. when the president first wore
TO follow ont the duties OF h'r once
In his room at the capitol.
Tho president stood by Chief
Justice White and repeated slowly
after the chief justice. the presl-
dental oath.
There was indication OF the pres
idents thoughts In his face as he re-
peated the Justices words.
a look OF profound solemnity held
MS features throughout the cere-
mohy. The president spoke less than
hfteen minutes He ended his ad-
dress at l;0t o'clock and left the
platform Immediately. going direct to
MS carriage to begin the long parade
back TO his reviewing stand before
the White House.
The crowds were immed lately swept
back from the stands by mounted
police M the president entered his
carriage. "A Gordon OF marines pro-
tected hts departure. Mrs. Wilson
'carried a large bouquet OF red and
white carnations.
Mrs. Marshall In the second car
riage with the vice-president. carried
similar bouquet.
As the two carriages drove away
from the stand. the Black Horse troop
from the Culver military institute.
swept Into the line OF march ahead
OF them.
Aides In alaring sashes dashed
Wildly along the route. Following
Culver academy, the West Pointers
fell In The officers OF the corps wore
the regulation crimson sashes over
heir gray coats.
Annapolis cadets followed the West
Pointers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
WOODROW WILSON INSTALLED AS THF
NATIONS CHIEF FOR SECOND TIME
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Washington. Mar 5.--Presiden
Wilson sounded new doctrine O
internatlonalism and world peace II
his Inaugural address today, but In
the same breath warned that tn,
United States may require a more
immediate association" with the wal
than mere armed neutrality.
He spoke OF a unity OF American
thought. spirit and action and voiced
the view that this must be an Am.
ericanism stepped In world-spirit, In.
stead OF the isolated national view OF
the past.
His principal plea for world peace,
spoken before the thousands attend
Ing his second Inauguration. called
for:
Limitation OF world armaments:
equal interest and responsibility of
all nations for maintaining peace; /;
equality OF nations In all matters OF
right or privilege.
Destruction OF the armed balance
OF power"
That all the world should support
no other power than the view
that governments derive all their
Just powers from the consent OF the
governed.
Freedom Of the seas equal TO all.
Crushing OF any attempts within
nation TO organize or assist a rev.
olntion against another nation.
Electric with the spirit OF patriot
Ism OF America. OF new world un-
ity. the speech solemnly suggested
that despite the war fires raging and
despite the possibility that this ma
ton must take broader hand. still
that peace is coming soon.
The shadows that now lie dark
upon our path will soon be dispelled"
the president declared.
Armed neutrality is our stand. he
said. yet this may not suffice.
I'VE have been obliged to arm
ourselves to make good our claim to
a certain minimum Of right, and of
OF action" he declared. on
this subject.
I'VE stand firm In armed neutral
ny since II seems that in no other
way can we demonstrate what II Is We
insist upon. and cannot forego."
A hush followed this.
Then, gravely, he continued: I'VE
may even be drawn upon. by clrcum-
stances not by our own purpose or
iesire, to a more active assertion OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
SUPPORT OF THAT NUMBER WAS
/ PLEDGED TO THE ARMED
NEUTRALITY BILL
NAME LITTLE FOUR" As ACTIVE
Eleven Refuse To Sign Paper Endors.
ing Bill Killed by the Fill.
buster

Washington. Mar 5.-Swinging in
TO line. former Senator Lippitt, an
absentee while the armed neutrality
bill was being debated. wired mere
today. asking that he be listed as one
OF the supporters OF the measure. He
said he would have signed the round
robin" OF Wilson's hackers. had he
had a chance.
The following eleven refused to
sign;
Republicans--Clapp. Minnesota; F;
|Cummins. Iowa; Gronna. North Da-
kota: Kenyon. Iowa; LaFoliette. Wis
consin; Norris, Nebraska and Works,
California.
Democrats - Kirby, Arkansas;
Lane. Oregon: O'Gorman New York;
and vardaman, Mississippi.
Stone. while opposing the bill and
refusing to continue In charge Of it
during the fight on the senate floor,
did not oppose vote on IT, He did
not sign the round robin" II was
not put up to him.
The following. who were especi-
ally active in opposing the vote and
have been referred to as the little
four" are: Lafollette. Gronna. Nor.
ris and Clapp.
The addition Of Lippitt's name to-
day and Tillman's yesterday, brought
the signers to n.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
MAKE NO CABINET
CHANGES AT PRESENT

Washington, Mar president
Wilson may send to the senate to-
morrow the names Of all his present
cabinet members. No cabinet changes
viii he made at this time. II this
is decided on, the cabinet names are
expected to head a list OF nomina-
tions which failed of action last ses.
sion However, the cabinet matter
was not completely decided upon Just
before the president took his inau.
gural oath II was said he might
change his plans and merely let his
cabinet run over" since II Is not
essential that they be formally recap.
pointed,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
MELON IS CUT. FOR
DACKERS Of WILSON

Chicago, Mar, 5.--By 10 q, M. to-
day, James o'l.eary's strong box, said
to have contained anywhere between
$500, 1000 and $3.50, 900 In election
bets, was practically emptled,
olLeary announced yesterday, after
the president took the oath. that he
would begin paying or today, When
his saloon opened u long string OF
winners were waiting,
0'Leary, famous betting commits
sioner, refused to pay bets last fail
after Wilson'S election, contendng
that the issue would be In doubt un-
III after the electoral college had as
sembled
Later he decided to wait until the
inaugural,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
WILSON INCENsED AT LITTLE
GROUP THAT PREVENTED
BILLS PASSAGE
POSITION IS 'cONTEMPT|DLE'
Says United States Is Held Up to the
Ridicule Of the Rest of the
World

Washington, Mar. 5.-President
Wilson wants quick action by the
senate to change the rules and per-
NIT rapid passage Of an armed
neutrality" measure when he calls
an extra session OF congress to re-
introduce the bill.
Admitting that his hands are tied
by ancient statutes which forbid
him arming merchant vessels, and
taking other means OF protecting
American rights. the president is re-
lying on the senate to act land save
the country from disaster"
In bitter excoriation Of the little
group Of wilful men. representing
no opposition but their own, who
filibustered the neutrality bill to
death. the president has declared
the great government of the United
States" is in helpless and contemp-
tible position before the world.
II was the plan Of administration
senate leaders to read the presidents
proclamation Of last night in the
upper body today, il it remains con-
vened in extra session long enough
before closing to witness the inau-
gural ceremonies.
1t is now evident the president will
call an extra session of congress Just
as soon as the senate, now in extra
session, acts upon changing the rules
OF unlimited debate. Until this is
done, the president declared in his
formal statement. "the paralysis Of
the senate, with no rules BY which
dilatory tactics can be prevented"
would continue.
Calling attention to the fact that
more than five hundred of the 531
members OF congress were ready and
anxious to act," the president de-
clared nothing could be accomplish
ed, because little group Of eleven
senator's" so determined.
The position of the president is
set forth In the following
passage from his statement:
I'm the presence of crisis fraught
With more subtle and far-reaching
possibilities Of national import than
my other within the whole history
'f its international relations, the
has been unable to act
either to safeguard the country or to
the elementary rights OF
is citizens.
Although, as a matter OF fact, the
lation and the representatives OF the
lation stand behind the executive
With unprecedented unanimity and
pirit, the action of this little group
II senators spreads the opinion
lbroad that such is not the case.
The explanation Is incredible. The
enate OF the United States Is the
My legislative body in the world
which cannot act when its majority
S ready for action.
"A little group of wilful men. rep
'esenting no opposition but their
'wn, have rendered the great gov
'rnment OF the United States help
ess and contemplate.
"The remedy? There Is but one
emedy. The only remedy is that
he rules OF the senate shall be so
ltered as II can so that this can
'e relieved. ! believe the senate
tself can be relied to supply means
Il action and save tho country"
The presidents belief that he hsa-.
he power to arm merchant ships
lespite the action of~the senate, was
|issipated when his legal advisers
discovered law passed by congress
n 1910 A,aain ATTN NJ mia tana
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
GERMAN RAILWAY SYSTEMS
UNDER MILITARY CONTROL

Copenhagen. Mar, 5.-Emperor
Wilhelm has issued a proclamation
to the German empire, announcing
that the railway systems are now
under military control, according to
advlces today from Berlin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05

Then, gravely, he continued: I'VE
may even be drawn upon. by circum-
stances not by our own purpose or
desire, to a more active assertion OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
SENATE ADJOURNS
TILL NOON TUESDAY

Washington, Mar. 5.--After a
formal session that included only
the Inauguration of the vice-president
and the swearing in Of the new SEN
ators, the senate adjourned early this
afternoon until noon Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
BrLGARIA TO BREAK WITH
THE UNITED STATES

London. Mar, Bulgaria con-
siders she must adopt in whole the
attitude OF her allies, and break with
America, according to dispatches
reaching here today from semi-of-
fetal Bulgarian press agencies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05

N''nt"'s tuuhtu
thousands upon thousands OF his
countrymen. President Wilson was
inducted into his second term today.
The spirit OF the time harked to
thc days OF Lincoln. The thrlll and
solemni,y OF war was stamped upon
the simple. democratic ceremony.
though strain OF peace ran through
the proceedings too,
II was lust i?i1 O'Clock when
Wilson kissed the bible. completing
the oath which he had taken twice
within two days
Standing with barred head, he ne
ccptod the solemn. serious gift Of u
nation still at peace. but touched on
NIL sides by the flames OF war
behind the blarc OF martial music,
behind the patriotic clamor OF the
throngs. behind the pomp and splen-
dor OF marching soldiers. marines.
civilians. the war note rang clear.
War Note IL Sounded
The president himself sounded II.
saying we might perforce be com.
PEELED TO take more active part In
shc great struggle. but. at tho same
time. he pronounced new peace doe
trinc for the whole world.
At 1880 o'clock the president ap-
pearcd At the front door leading from
The capitol to the platform.
He was accompanied by Mrs. vii
son and his aides. by this time u
raw breeze was sweeping the crowd
I'D stand and the stamping OF thou
sands OF feet as the people struggled
20 keep warm. changed TO n roar OF
applause,
simultaneously. the sun burst
from an overcast sky, The president
looked up and smiled,
well, that's fine" he said,
The president was preceded TO his
place on the platform by members OF
the United States supreme court In
their sombre judicial robes. Then
followed the diplomatic corps. which
took seats to the left OF the platform.
Senate and House Present
The senate and house marched
down In body and sat at the rear
OF the platform.
Wilson's present cabinet attended
him M he participated In the vice.
presidential inaugural In the senate
previous to his own lnducton---a |
sign, as the crowd saw II, that they
will remain his advisers.
For II Ia customary for the new
cabinet to accompany the incoming
executive,
The president wore no ovorcoat
when he took his seat outside, but
within few minutes the raw wind
proved too much and Mrs. Wilson
ordered him to don an oyercoat and
his hat.
lie did,
Then, apparently feeling the crowd
needed little exercise, he stood mp
and waved his silk hat
Crowd Grows Anxious
60 on Woodrow why wait?"
some one called out ny the president,
with his hand In ovcrcoat pocket,
shifted from one foot TO the other as
he tried to keep warm and looked M
anxious TO get into action as the I
crowd would have him,
At the conclusion OF the formal
ceremony, there was n brief cheer
from the thousands and the president
began the delivery Of his address,
While speaking, he kept his tall
silk hat on, The wind prevented
hls words reaching far into the crowd
but he was interrupted at no time
before.
Between the wind and noise OF the
crowd, few heard tho administration
OF the oath. The simple rltss on
Iacted were the same m those OF y,s-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-05
PRICE OF PORK GOE,
UP ANOTHER NOTCH

Chicago. Mar. 5.--Hogs continued
to soar today. The market was from
Is to 25 cents higher than Saturday.
The top prices were $l4.20 per hun
dred for heavies. Pigs sold for
$12.60 per hundred.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi.
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat,
rick, Of this place, writes: II was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black raught and de-
cided to try 1t. I found It Just what I
needed. It was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got we'll Of the sour stom.
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping, and I would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for It Is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedfordb Black-D raught has for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take gentle
and reliable in Its action, leaving nc
bad a~fter-effects, 1t has won the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
It NC-136
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
Harrison In Race Against
Varda1nan For The
Senate
War Policy Of The Admins
tradon To Be An Issue

Washington, Aug. ga contest
for the Senate, which will be of ma
tional interest, is brewing in Mississ-
ipp. Pat Harrison, representing the
Sixth District, will run against
James X. Vardaman, who is about to
complete his first term. The war
policy of the administration is cer-
tain to be the principal, if not the
only issue.
Representative Harrison has been
an active supporter of the admins
tr.tion. He not only has been in
sympathy with each step that has
been taken by President Wilson, but
has been called upon to take an &C
tive part in the handling Of admins
tration measures On the floor of the
House.
Senator Vardaman voted against
the selective draft, opposed a declar.
alton Of wa. and has been vigorous
in his opposition to many admins.
tration measures.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
rNR NAVY LEAGUE BENEFIT

That splendid organization in
which Morgan City Is represented,
is in need Of funds to purchase ma
terial to continue their worthy work
towards assisting the men Of the
Navy, and as = result, Mrs. Ralph
Loeb, Chairman Of the local organi-
cation has arranged with the Evan
geline Theatre to put on q special
benefit of the League or next
Tuesday evening August 7th. A fea-
ture Of pictures will compose the
program, and there viii be no ad-
vance in prices, and It goes without
saying, that . capacity house will
greet the cause. The ladies who COM
pose the local branch have done
great work in the knitting line, and
have been commended for their &C.
tivity in supplying their quota to the
Navy. Turn out next Tuesday and
further assist the worthy cause.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
OPERA HOUSE N D

Marie Doro, whose beauty and
genius have made her one Of the
popular idols of the screen, is the
star of Hearts Desire" the newest
Famous Players-Paramount Picture.
This wonderful production marks
the return of Miss Doro to the Fam
u Players studio, after a long So
journ at the Lasky studio, the pro-
duction of both companies being re-
leased by Paramount. Hearts De-
sire" is a dramatic tale of old Brit
tany, staged amid most picturesque
settings. It is a romance with many
powerful situations, such as the open
revolt of a whole community of
peasants against the oppression of
their landlord. He is a cruel old man
and Fleurette falls under his dis
pleasure, because she is the cham
pion of her people. Loyal and devot-
ed to those whom she loves, Fleur-
cite reaps the reward of her devo.
ton when she is able to save the
man she loves from the fierce wrath
Of her own people. Fleurette is a
great role-even for. q star who has
treated = ~sensatiou rs SOLVER
'Iv1eG II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-04
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS FIN.
ED SIS FOR VIOLATING
DINNER ORDINANCE

Forty Automobile were
held up at Clarendon last night and
charges lodged against twenty-one
owners Of cars, by Deputy Sheriff
Martel in compliance with an order
issued Wednesday by the Police
Jury, directing the general enforce
ment of the Parish Ordinance re-
quiring DINNERS.
On Thursday the Morgan City
Daily Review published the warning
on it's front page and it was the
violation of the warning that led to
the arrests.
The penalty for ~neglecting to pro-
vide DINNERS on Automobiles is $25.