davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
MADIsON

day.
MADISON.
Elror and fanstasy ar pleasantly
con- hlned N the photoplay Aladdin :
0trsr Lamp IA which Viola Dana
mas me .esatng role On the Madison
screen This week
Mss Dana who IL On. ~ the movi.
fans dolls has the role Of Patsy
~uith. a boarding house drudge. who
1uds A lamp and gives u a rub tust
as Alsddin did but nothing happens
=. sAe hurls IL thru the Kitchen win
dow narrowly missing Harry Hardy
TIE srocery delivery boy who Ia
sweet on her The strength o.
Patsy throw however. is enough 20
freak the lamp a. Harrys feet. and
ont rolls All sorts % documents which
later lead Patsy 20 her long lost
mother, wealth and happiness And
the wedding bells ring FOR Patsy and
Harry despite the wonderful changes
IN the formers fortunes
There are lots OF other entertain
ing fesNures on the Madison II II IN
GLIDING on o; the funny Lonesome
Luke comedies called stop Luke
Listen" The weekly news review.
new songs by Mss Ethel Rust Mel
Tor and selections hy The orchestra
The Detroit times., 1917-07-16
BY Altman.

lsvs and then SID back 20 the Coils
egr tse.f
This weak special parties include
TIE Hupmobile employees Tuesday
au1 The Packard automobile WORKERS
and 'fnce starS Thursday and Fri
9sV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12

Premier kcrcrskl head 100000 loyal troops march
Pctrograd whore the The
have driven the rcyulu0nl>N INTO the krcinln
General korulon leader of the revolt of weeks Gen
crH kaclnc> former hcmman of the Don Coac> Michael Rod
zako. president of the duma aud Professor Auon constitutional
democrat leader reported to hc forming Moscow
Probably would be than the
kcrcnsky ministry and whether supporting kcrcnNk> not yet
Indicated
The Bol>kc,ki kcrcsk, engaged
Loya T>rko ScO fifteen
Pctrograd Premier kcrcnky and his troops
miles southwest OF the capital
supplies Pcrogad reported low and the toac there
backing the mnlnalI>S resisting the maNlnaii,iN
Apparently there have been further dcccton> the Boil
svik the and and PctrogHd and Moscow
only affected by the of the
followers of Lcn LoyaIst troops control the chc wireless sta
report from which that the overthrow OF the revolt
is of ,ay, or hours This 10y the
ncy hrud1uar,cr, pcovrud
radical Finland has the opportunity
separate government General Nekraoh has been dis
his place by tailor auG has been
proclaimed The Finnish dIrt has voted
M" province o state directorate
Italian >iIcuup along Pr,r lime aud the
Su.aua valley the Au,trouuau progress slowing The
adc~ been able the Iyc from around Fctrc 4"
the Adriatic
Violent fighting prugrcs, around A>ag" and the N Com
mu To- the PuNr line dcucn,
blow N>ago
region military think If the invaders he held in the
north the rcyso hills along the middle Pmvc will help the Italians
I'M Further Auru AT
Nurr,> might make the layc Wt"uuh and Venice
rrcvso probably would have ho To the with
q further either 10 the lircua or the Adlg.
u France hcS, has been little fighting activity q" moment Inc
G,aus failed cmmrcr-aack attempt to regain the
which been completed by the
Palestine British More villages
and additional prisoner, have been los, 10y the Turks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
CHESTER T.. PRESTON. nrs, -cr-
FIRED 4. MHITEIiOt 81. musician.
Guy ~. ALIEN ANDt,Ii. hand leader.

All hN" boo Utah. II Dr. believed all
me injured viii recover
According tu "a story from AN alleged
eve witness. tclophuncd from Howard.
seven miles from Cot"puNi both tr1iuS
were moving eastward. the prp,cdm..
one slowly and the following one rap
idly The crash came on curve 30
the rugged country near the Royal
Gorge. Several ours were demolished
aud th, ~iugl, rack was blocked.
An uf the injured az. pri,atcs aud
uou-commis~irucd officer. ac,ordma
'u railroad officials. Tn, cause u the
accident i~ unknown
More than ~iN hundred soldiers were
"u the train. The Iarpa numLer made
t necessary to run in sections. Ta'
engine of section three toiescopcd the
cthoo-c and hospital car OF section twu
aud pluused into the tuuri-, sleep,r
There .~ uu telegraph operator u'
'"topuN ana telephone facilities are
mouger
Railroad officials said the train was
carrying am infantry regiment rm
~1lf lHk, CITY eastward.
Iucoufirm.d reports reaching her,
Ir" that beside tho dead and injured
two soldiers ur, missing late re-
port from tho SCENE of the wreck BE-
tu th, effect that uf the injured ma,
di-
Ealruod officials declined To- civ,
out % list OF namo- They said the,
surWisod army officers were prevent
.uE th"ir trlu.u.afur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12

sons dictated o., military necessity
Yesterdays report from General
Diaa. the row commander stated that
Italian rear Euard' crossed the Pave
river upu Su-oraul. after destroy
ur th, bridge. This river should
rr noted CAREFUL, glance 80 tn"
map viii show that after the Togla-
u,utu and the IIycnzl the rilv' is
the first important stream ,1puhl" of
lutrrpo-,ng q strong tactical position
The upper part ol the river is backed
o., th. slopes of the Grappo mlls.
Further down % was hohtud b. thr
Nsolu hills and the large forest uf
NIuut,llu both Of which are udNun.
tlrcou- boo Swing high advanced
wooded points 900 u tlut country the
river Is deep, Wide STONY and bridge
less It's mouth Is 20 milcs north of
Ncuic" Whore the prccis" line is
Cauuut bc Indicated further hui tins
gives the essential feature
Tur several days th" fraNiu ut th"
situation for Venice has not been an
trr-r4timstud. .ud suHhl" pr"cau-
, tuuur, measures have been tahru q"
protect this great ART center. The
CIV l'''"''A N'n .t'' l'''' ''''''
picturesque ruudoms ullcd with pas
.yurors and good. take departing
thruug- tp the station
tn, muuruHI' .- uffur1iur every
a-ti-'au,- tu those who vre leaving
and rs allowing two lire dUN tu the
needy uutN the, are located else.
whyr, The government is k'ouiN
au,, tp the situation a- regards th"
artistic Treasures uf the city. and mill
ttnr, aud nHyt operations douhtlrs.
would hr considered secondary n" say
iur priceless monuments Il.r the
= ',rmrauulr the Palace OF 'h, n0sc-
'und So MurE- i'"w Huwn'r'w"u'
| NII tho rhiD paintings "i Ttuau and
! ruuIu Vcruuo-r huyr been removed 4,
! FLORENCE, nut scores of great iroSro"'
raurui h' rth'u aWuN.
Th, splendid service which th,
I.flau Dtrlr. hts performed 0- ,
r.r runr haas melancholy scuur
u th, death col Major Grucru uI
cavalry Euuu -, ',gvu. who Wa
uummuudlnl lu unur, division W.
f.U 90 ihr n'lH uf h- u.rup- lul
ai,d wind. urul attended n' mHnu
surgeons
rh l,r.., .-.-'Ia., tf ,.rf ~ 'h
tnup --i,th division or infantry ats
| uaa received the highest praise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12

"Mr President delegates uf the
American Federation Of Labor. Ladies'
and Gentlemen: ! esteem h great
privilege and real honor to be thus
admitted to your public councils.
When your executive committee paid
me the compliment of inviting nae
here. gladly accepted the invitation
because II seems to me that this.
above All other times la our history
Is the time FOR common counsel for
the drawing not only 4 the energies
hut pf the minds of the nations TO-
gcthcr thought that it was well
come opportunity for disclosing To
YOU .omc uf the thoughts that have
been gathering in my mind during
the lGst mumentous months.
q ana introduced tu you as the
president of the United states aud yet
/ would bc pleased II you woula put
the thought ot th" office into the
background aud regard me as one
uf your fellow citizens who has come
here TO speak not the words uf au-
tnorltN hut the words of counsel, the
words which men should speak 10 one
another who wish to bc frank IA a
moment more criual perhaps tban the
history Df the world has ever yet
known . mumcut when u is every
maze duty To- forget himself. Ia for
get ai. own interests to fill himself
with the nobility ut great national
and world conception, and act upon
new platform elevated above the
ordinary affairs @. life, elevated To
whore u.ru have views of the long
testiu, m mankind.
~ think tnat in order To realize
lust what this moment of counsel rs,
it is very desirable that we should re-
mind ourselves Just how this war
came about aud Just what IL les for.
+ You can explain most wars NcrS sim
plN hut the explanations of this Is
not so simple. its roots run deep
into AN tho obscure soils oi history
aud m nay view this is the last de-
cisiNc issJe between the old prln-
ciplcs OF power aud the new princi-
pies OF freedom.
The war was started by ;i-rmany
Her authorities deny that thvy start
ed a. Eut ann willius to let the
statement I have just made await the
verdict of history And the thine
that needs to bee explained le wh}
Germany started the war Remember
what the position ot Germany in 'h'
worl' WUs--as eu'iahle position u
amy nation has ever occupied Ih'
whole world stood ut admiration col
her wonderful intellectual ANA mate
rial achievements. and all the intel
loctual men of the world went &c
school TO her As university man
I have been surrounded Toy mci
trained in Germany men Wh" mac
rcsortcd tu Germany because no
where else could they get such th"r
ough aud searching training piocu'
ularly iu the principles of Science "n'
the principles that uuderle Wode''
material achievements.
Her men of science had ma'e h"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12

Auditorium, Buffalo n " Nov. l2Prcsdent Wilson made
personal and eloquent appeal here today the full
ganizcd labor for the the
before the Federation
bor declared the could be
a common sinking their differences.
The president declared fatty that Germany
and that he willing await the history
ment The text of the president speech follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
GERMANY DETERMINED THAT THE POLITICAL
POWER OF WORLD SHALL BELONG TO HER
DECLARES PRESIDENT IN NADDRESS TO LABOR

Mr. Wilson Speaking Before the Annual Convention of the American
Federation Buffalo Gives Vivid Portrayal
Program Saddle Prussanism Onto All Countries of
Free Industry and Enterprise Cant Continue the
Plan Is Achieved but Els Mind Has
Contempt for Them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
zERENSKY, BACKED BY 100000 TROOPS, MARCHES
ON PETROCRAD; LENINES POWER ON THE WANE
DEPOSED PREMIER, LEADING VAST ARMY OF
LOYAL FOLLOWERS, MARCHING ON RUSSIAN
CAPITAL, MAX|M|L|STS' POWER IS WANING

Bohev Uprising Moscow Said Have Been Aborve and the
Soldiers Have Driven the Revoutionists Into the Kremn
Street Fighting Proceeding Constantly in PetrOgrad Sup
poers the Kernsy Have Reganed Possession
Telephone Station Italians Cut of by the Foe
Have Surrendered Is Claim o Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
TROOP TRAINS CRASH
NEAR ROYAL GORGE,
6 DEAD. IS WOUNDED
Rear End Collision Occurs on the
Denver g. Rio Grande About a
Mile West of Cotopaxia, Colo. f;
Several Cars Demolished.


Canon City. Colo. Nuv. u Three
soldiers were killed aud number
probably sixteen. were injured iu %
renr-end collision between two troop-
trains uu the Denver y Rio Grand"
railroad about mile west ~ CotopaXL
station near the ROYAL Gorge 90
$50 O'Clock this morning
The dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
LOCAL WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday fair; not much
change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. 81. minimum %: rang,
t5i a. M, is, esst wind. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12

sCVaIa~ei GU rage 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12

continued ON Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
Health At National ~~~
Army Camps Is Better

There have been numerous cases or
pneumonia among the men at the
camps and almost all of these have
developed from measles cases.
The reason that the men from the
Southern States have been greater
sufferers from measles than the men
from the North IS said by the sur
geon generals office 20 be because
a greater percentage of the South
ern boys have formerly lived in the
country: and sparsely settled COM
munities where they have not mixed
with large bodies of people and have
not had communicated to them. and
suffered from, the various so-called
diseases of childhood like cleasleS and
mumps.S
''The major portion OF the men
from the Southern States at the
training camps have lived all their
lives in the country" said Colonel
Reynolds, in discussing the matter
with the correspondent today. Their
are very few large cities in the South
and the population there is nothing
like so dense as in the Northern
cities. The children in the South do
not ride on trolley cars and come
into close touch with other children
to the extent they do in the thickly
populated northern cities.
consequently. they do not. suffer
from the so-called diseases of child
hood while young. But as soon as
they get to the camps they get the
measles germs and almost all of them
get measles in their first few weeks
at camp. But after they recover
from the so-called childhood diseases
their health is usually very good and
L ho 81
| life all their lives they usually make
/ strong, husky and healthy soldiers.
i The Northern boys have lived in close
communication with their fellows,
have ridden in the trolley cars dailyS
gone to school with thousands of
other children and have had the
| measles when young and all the other
childhood diseases so that getting
! into the big army camps and being
thrown into close touch with thou
sands of other boys has no ill effect
upon them
Among the national army camps
measles has run very light to the
| Northern camps where the drafted
men come from the Northern States,
and very heavy in the Southern
caps where the Southern selected
men went.
During the week end November IL
Camp Upton, n. Y. reported no new
cases of measles, neither did Camp
! Dix, n. Y. Camp Devens, Mass. re-
ported g.; Camp Meade. M, IL; and
Camp Sherman. Ohio 5. In the same
week at the Southern camps of the
national army where the Southern
boys are training, Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c., reported 285 new
cases of measles, Camp Pike, Little
Rock. Ark. Gil and Camp Travis,
] Fort Sam Houston, exas, 697.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
NEW BUILDERS ON
PALAFOX STREET

With the dissolution Of the firm of
Falk and Friedman operating the
Ready Wear Store, William NJ.
Falk will open modern store. on or
about February 10th. in a building
to be constructed by James M. Null
don on Palafox street between the
Isis theater and Rhodes-Collins Fur
niture Company, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by Mr..
Falk.
Contract for the building has al
ready been awarded, according to the
statement issued, and ground will
probably be broken tomorrow. and
the work pushed to early completion.
The building will be two stories in
height modern throughout, with or
namental marble front, designed es-
pecially for the new store to be
opened by Mr.. Falk.
In discussing the opening of the
new store. Mr.. Falk stated that he
has made arrangements for the build
ing to be thoroughly equipped with
completely modern fixtures, and that
he expects to make it one of the
finest in the South. Before NOV
ing into the new building" said Mr..
Falk, call of our present stock will be
disposed of, and we will open with an
advance spring showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
Hoover =Sharpens
His AK for Use on
Food :Profiteers
(By HAIRY B. HUNTo

Washington, D. c., Dec. Food
Administrator Hoover is getting ready
to swing his ''big stick"
The first blow probably will fall
within ten days, when at least four
lines of prosecution will be opened
against violators of food regulations.
One line Of prosecution will be
against large retail dealers who have
made temporary shortages in sugar
and salt an excuse to force sales of
other commodities. Some dealers
have required customers to purchase
so cents worth of other goods to get
two pounds of sugar, or 81 worth Of
other stuff to get four pounds.
Hoover has ruled that dealers may
require but one combination purchase
that they may require purchase of
two pounds of corn meal for each
pound of sugar. Any other require
ment of combination purchases is
strictly outside Hoover's regulations.
The second class of prosecutions
prices simply because a shortage en-
ables them to collect more.
Sugar, for instance, is regulated
through its entire course from pro-
Queer to retailer, the price range be-
ing definitely fixed. These regulated
prices place sugar in the hands of re-
tailers at figure that should enable
it to reach the consumer-with a fair
profit to the retailer-at between s
and 10 cents a pound. Many dealers,
evidently believing Hoover does not
mean what he says, have boosted
prices to IL 1-2, Is and even 20 cents.
Where dealers who have required
illegal combination purchases, or VINO
have boosted prices, are licenses, they
| can be dealt with directly. If Hoover
revokes their licenses, they cannot
continue in business. Some of the
worst offenders are ''chain store"
concerns.
the first example.
Violators not licensed will be
reached through their sources of sup
ply, wholesalers and jobbers being or
dered to refuse them further sup
plies.
The third class of prosecutions win
be of individuals boarding foodstuffs
in excess of their normal needs. and
the fourth class will be of persons
found guilty of wasteful handling.
The food law makes it unlawful
! knowingly 70 waste or willfully to
permit preventabie deterioration Of
foodstuffs. Several cases of this ma
ture have been discovered, seemingly
fostered by pro-Germans, and these
cases are to be pushed to the limit.
| PERMISSION to require purchases of
cornmeal with sugar may be revoked,
and all combination purchases abso-
lutely forbidden. The desire to get
more general use of corn prompted
this one exception, but it appears that
even one exception makes the whole
rule ineffective. Great Britain flat
ly forbids combination purchase re-
quirements.
Consumers should report to their
state administrators all violations Of
regulations, and be ready to stand
behind their reports as prosecuting
witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
Washington Bureau
The Pensacola Journal

Washington, d. c., Dec. line
medical officials of the United
States Army are more than satisfied
with the health of the men at the nu-
merous national guard and national
army camps.
The experts of the Medical Corps
had fully expected the epidemic of
measles which has swept through the
Southern camps where men drawn to
the national guard and national army
are quartered. They are, in fact,
shr ~tenlent so soon.
~~ses by the thousands had
be- ed among the men
frol. >thern States and the
army physicians had really antici-
pated more n castles among the men
from the Northern States.
The perfecting of the medical or
ganization at the different camps has
had the eject of greatly reducing the
number of pneumonia cases which
have resulted from measles and the
pneumonia record is expected to show
a decided reduction in the next few
weeks.
This was the view of the situation
taken to-day by Colonel F. P. Rey-
nolds Chief of the Sanitary Corps.
United States Army, and expressed
to the correspondent.
A comparison of the records of
measles cases of the past three weeks
at Camp Wheeler, Macon Ga; Camp
Sewer, Greenville, S. c.; Camp DOM
phan, Fort Sill. Okla; Camp Bowie,
Forth Worth, Texas; Camp Beaure-
gard, Alexandria. La, and Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. where
national guardsmen from the South
ern States are in training shows that
the disease reached its highest point
about a week ago and is now rapidly
on the decline
Measles has been the chief illness
camps, more than half the men in
hospitals being sufferers from that
disease. Especially is this true OF
the men from the South.
1t is rather strange that the men
|, in the national guard and national
army camps from the Southern States
have suffered most severely from
measles while the men from the
North have had very little of it.
For instance, during the week end
ing November 17th,, the army divi
sions made up of national guards
men from New York had not a single
new case of measles; the Pennsyl-
wanna divisi~n had only one; the di
vision made up from men from New
Jersey, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia had only two; while the di.
vision consisting of boys from Mis-
sissippi. Louisiana and Arkansas hat
GIT new cases of measles; the Flor
ida and Georgia division had 975 ant
the Tennessee and North and South
Carolina division had 100 new
measles cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
Football 'Leue,1 of p. III. S. To
Close Season With Banquet

The foot ball eleven of III win
close the most successful season in
the history of Pensacola High School
with banquet tomorrow night.
The Hi boys have played four
High School games this year with
three victories and one defeat, this is
an exact duplicate of the team of '16.
The Hi boys defeated their old rivals
of Palmer College in the same man
ner as they di last year, the first
60 and the second 1916, Barton put
the dark spot on the Hi record, de-
feating them 300, however the Hi
boys turned tables on the Bartonians
Thanksgiving by defeating them TO,
Old High is credited with three vic,
tories over the Y. M. c. A. Tigers,
1876, 1876, 1913; the sad part of the
story is coming and that is the two
defeats caused by Uncle Sans boys
at Fort. The High Team played nine
games with SIX victories and three
defeats, and the Pensacola High
School now holds the Championship
of Southern Alabama and West Flor
ida.
Coaches Rogers and Enlow devel-
oped a fine working machine ccnsid-
ering the material they had to build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

with. Only three letter men returned
this year and who will receive their
sweaters are: Captain Creary, Green
wood and Manager Levey. The new
men who will receive their letters
are: Shepard, Morgan, Ward,
Vaughn, Graham, Voris, Vickery, Oh
sen, McVoy, Jones, Reese and Barker.
John Shepard The star left end who
has so ably taken care of his side
of the line will be greatly missed next
year. This was Shepard's only year
on the Eleven and he will graduate
this year. Harry Levey the manager,
will also graduate this year. Levey
played right end the first part Of the
season but on account of injuries was
out of the last few games. Shepard
and Levey are the only men to grad
uate this year so the team Of '1S will
be composed of veterans and a very
successful season is predicted.
The foot ball team will be enter
tanned at Hughey's Restaurant with
a banquet tomorrow night. Besides
the regular eleven number of guests
will be included these. being: Prof.
Ross Rogers, Mr.. E. r. Enlow, Mr..
William Tyler, Mr.. Joseph Open
heir1er, Mr.. Jack Herskivitz, and Mr.
:. ]. Heinberg.