davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Army Must Have Reinforcements.

THE strength of every army depends
unon conditions i'll the district in its
roar" Gen. korniloff continued. The
bIooa which viii inevitably flow during
the restoration period may be shed in
nj, If the army, having been reorg-
anized and prepared for battle. re-
,,,.ins without reinforcementS and
fresh supplies of projectiles and equip
mant / therefore think II indispens-
ahle that the measures taken at the
front should also be applied in the
rear"
The commander went on to say that
,ccording to information at his dis
,osaI the condition of the railways was
s,,cb that by November the army would
not receive any more supplies. In sup
nort of his statement he quoted tele-
-, ~, from the commander-in-chie of
,ba southwestern front saying that the
shortage of bread and biscuit on this
front amountal almost to famine.
CON Korniloff then read figures re-
,,tinr to the production of war ma
tariaIs- which, he said. had decreased.
oo,nnared with the period from October.
,oIe 10 January, 1917. by 60 per cent
80 .uns and shells and so per cent for
airplanes.
.aded 1.-The Russian armies Will find
an,selyes in the same state as in the
snr;ng of 1915, at the time of the re-
,aat in Poland, Galicia and the Car
nathianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

! left, where several members of the SOL
| diers and workmens organization re-
mained silent Gen. korniioh immedi-
ately left the hall and proceeded to a
train which took him to headquarters.
After the religious delegates had
spoken. cen. Kaiedines. leader of the
| Don Cossacks. representing the coun-
! Gil of Cossacks, mounted the tribune
and read a resolution adopted by the
| Cossacks demanding. above everything.
/ for the salvation of the country, the
continuation of the war until complete
victory was attained. in close union
! posed, with the same end in view, the
following measures:
| First. placing the Army outside Of
| politics.
Second. the suppression of regi-
mental committees and councils and
the restriction of the functions OF
those which may be maintained
with purely economic mission
Third, revision of the declaration
/ OF soldiers rights.
Fourth, reinforcing discipline by
strong measures and by the applica-
ion of those measures to the dis.
tricts in the rear.
Fifth, restoration of the rights OF
commanders TO infiict punishment.
The reading of the resolution was
punctuated by cheers from the right
and by some protests from the left.
Conflict on "Disciplinev Foreseen.
a conflict at the national conference
. between Premier Eercnsl1y. backed by
the moderate socialists and a majority
! OF the council Of workmen's and sol
diers' delegates and the constitutional
/ democrats and other non-socialist par
| ties. the Moscow industrial group and
that part of the army which stands for
ruthless army discipline is approaching.
The opposition to the premier looks TO
Gen. Kornilof. the commander-in-chief
of the Russian army. as its champion.
The lineup of the delegates to the con-
ference is indicated in interviews the
Associated Press has had with members
of all groups represented at the con-
ference
In this connection the newspapers re-
mark that Petrograd is being brought
into sharp opposition with Moscow. This
that the Moscow committee of public
work" which met temporarily to or
ganiZe Moscow's representation at the
conference. declared that IL intends to
sit permanently.
At present the name OF Gen. Korni-
loff is every tongue. His coming
was awaited with something akin 10
fear by the extreme left. which still
inciteS against discipline in the army,
and with open eNalfation by the oppo-
sition group. The latter group Sunday
made the generals arrival the signal
for i demonstration seldom accorded
even to a general victorious in battle.
The import Of the demonstration is em-
phasized BY the fact that not one mem-
her of the cabinet was at the railway
station, hut instead there was an inn
posing display by the military and ci-
william admiters of Gen. hornilon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Fighting in Open Is Taking
Place of Trench Warfare
Along the French Front

especial tabieCram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.D
Copyright, 1871. by the Chicago Daily Neu.
-''"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled
to the for republics tion OF all news credited
to II 9r not otherwise credited In this paper and
also ehe local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication Of special dispatches
herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow:
light variable wtnds. mostly southwest.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest. 81. at 2
pm. today: lowest. "a. at $50 am. today.
Fun report on page IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
New Method Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots!

Have you "tried everything" for that
annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and
about given up in despair? Well,
there's just one thing more to try, and
you must try it, because it is the one
home treatment that reaches the very
root of such troubles. The new pro-
cess is not to be compared at all with
depilator-, electrical or any other
method you've ever heard Of. 1t is
different because it actually removes
roots and all-you see the roots with
your own eyes.
Just get a stick of phelactine from
your druggist, follow the simple, in
struetions, and if it doesn't do exact
ly as stated you can have your money
back without question. Phelactine is
odorless, non-irritating, and can be
used with entire safety-you could
even eat it with impunity. 1t is an
instantaneous method Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

net came down with 4 circular sweep
toward a stack of metal bars as long
- house, when suddenly the bars
jumped from, the floor to meet it.
Surely, the magnet had found its
afhnity--an affinity SO fierce that no
human muscle could have unclaspcd
the passionate embrace. But this boy,
with touch Of his magic fingers, scpa-
rated the grim lovers, and at just the
right spot they parted without regret
or struggle.
Aftcrward strange train of cars
came along, drawn by a storage bat
terry locomotive, in the scat of which
sat old Bill Larimy. There were five
cars to this train, all loaded with fac
tory products, and they came down an
aisle at fast clip. So common was
this sight that nobody seemed to
notice it; but l was there with the
outside viewpoint, and l asked ques-
tons. This old man Larimy, l was
told, was once n trucker. His
worl, required q Samson, yet he was
just one of many such truckers who
moved material and parts with the
primitive motive power Of arms and
lGSsss III NiIC Ol'i vi IN
ton these battalions of human snails
ram up pondcrous factory transporta-
ton costs, and the people who bought
automobiles paid the price.
Seven-Leaguers Who Cut Costs
Today Bill Larimy is older and
slower than he was even in those
days-but he has the strength of all
those old-timc truckers put together!
He now eliminates costs, and you
profit when you buy Willys-Overland
| car.
In this WHY'S Overland factory there
is indeed an all-cmbracing transporta-
ton system such as no small factory
could possibly have. Its rolling stock
comprises more than a hundred We
hiclcs of various kinds-in the air,
on the surface, and in tunnels. Every
man who runs one of these transporting
devices becomes, in fact, severn
Lacquer who cuts costs.
Tim Montgomery, Hank Jennings.
Javiski and Bill Larimy, along with
their comrades, got hold Of me, some
how, in a curious way. -,
Indeed, they stand forth as living
answers to the question | set out to
solve. They cut costs in way that
! stands out as melodramatic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

serious reflections, iof Tank Jennings
close to most Of us.
Indeed, these colossal devices stand
for the annihilation OF time, wl,ich is
the devouring factor i'll production.
Jennings Has Giants Power
The long arms Of Jennings crane
reached down and lifted tons OF steel
as deity as you would pick up n golf
ball. Through the magic of nechan-
les, Jennings has Il giants strength
vested in him. AS I sat there in II;
engine he moved his wrist and one Of
the steel tcntaclcs of the crane swung
around and dipped to the floor. Then
it fastened itself to massive steel die
as heavy as two automobiles together
With a twist of his hand Jennings
raised this weight until it hung sus-
pended under us, and then we were
off along that ceiling railway to the
far end of the shop.
For an hour sat there, sclf-invitcd
guest of this man with a giants power,
and we rode to and fro under the smoky
skylight; and in that hour he lifted
and carried tons of freight without
interruptng for a moment the noisy
activity below him.
jennings expresses again the mean
ing of big-quantity production, for in
a little plant he would not be Jennings
the travelling giant, but simply len
nings the man. He would sweat and
strive, with scores of other men to &C
complish in costly, clumsy way
what Jennings the Giant does alonl
with case and economy.
Scores of Conveyors
wandered into the assembly room
As far as the eye could reach were
scorcsaof cMrveyors, underneath thu
FLOOR, OMIT, and overhead, each bring
ling automobile, parts direct to thu
Eworkmen. Here / saw again tn.
uncanny methods of modern industr,
| Ahat cut manufacturing costs to thu
Bone. : >2s.asf
: Out in the yards I stood beneath ;
magnetic crane, and; looking up, saw
| siss,ssasag anaii;t' He had the beardlcs
IacGpf a Boy, and his name, they said
Was Jayiski. Nobody around thcr'
seemed to attach any romance to thi
youth, yet l saw him let loose from
the tips Of his fingers q weird power a
irresistible as gravity. His steel mag
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
EaSs Es q zsS|SSsasaasazsAa
The batteries OF heavy by MFR. Wooey
through tle WHY'S Overland factory

In Toledo the other day made
trip on the Willys-Ovcrland Sky Rail-
road, with Tim Montgomery at the
throttle.
/ There was a heavy tllundcr-cloud i'll
the sky just before we started, and big
drops of rain chung to the cab window.
l didn't fancy the prospect OF a plunge
through the air in the face of hurri-
cane, but Tim observed that the
Willys-Overland Sky Railroad did not
stop for storms.
! The Sky Railroad terminal, where
. we were at the moment, is IN an upper
story Of that stupendous 'Nillys-Over-
land plant, which lies near the battle
grounds Of Tippecanoe" Harrison,
s'Mad Anthony" Wayne, and Tecum-
sch. Tins little electric locomotive
was resting at the brink of q great
open doorway that led into nothing
ness. 1t reminded me CT & bird stand
ing on the edge OF roof.
Outside the building, just above this
dizzy doorway, begins a lofty trestlc
that encircles the shipping platform on
the ground, perhaps round-trip of 4
quarter of a mile. This structure sup
ports the monorail of the Willys-Ovcr-
land Sky Railroad, which runs on one
track. Tins engine hangs from it
like an acrobat who swings by his
arms from trapeze.
| looked out Of the cab window
down this descent and braced my feet
ON the oily floor.
Before the Sky Railroad was built, "
said Tim, "the finished Overland cars
were packed on open docks and pushed
out to the shipping yards by man
power. 1t took eight or ten men tc
get car out there"
A gong changed somewhere back OF
lis and a hoarsc voice shouted clear
ance signal. Tim moved his controller
lever, and we went Out the door into
space dragging our load. This was {
brand new Overland car, packed in {
box lined with tar paper to prevent
the ocean air from rusting the metal
for these cars were going abroad. u
The huge box vas attached to al
iron framework that Hung, as we die
ourselves, from the monorail.
Always on Time
Just then the gale hit us, and TIL
rain on the cab root sounded like Thu
rolling of 4 snare drum. Down bclov
us could see men running for shelter
We swayed violently, but Tim shoutc}
above the noise OF the wind: "It''
take tornado to blow 'er off the track
and you needn't worry bout washouts
Icall er the Twentieth Century WHY'S
Overland Limited. She always goc
through on time"
Along the rail we slid to the freigh
tracks, where Tim brought his curiou
train to a stop above the loading plat
form, alongside a string of box car;
While we lowered there in the air, on
load was lowered into the waiting Cal
Clang! went gong again.
"Hold fast!" warned Tim, as h
swung the throttle lever around it
arc. "We've got some heavy curve
ahead, and some grades"
Surely we did have, and thundo
and lightning too, but the Willy:
Overland Limited climbed safely u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
AnCARS TO FULL
CAPACITY is PLEA

|, Orleans, June S.-The neces-
|, loading cars to full capacity,
means of realizing the trans
Ition situation is the subject of a
!, appeal to manufacturers of
bern pine sent out by the South
Pine association.
he special committee on national
bse of the commission on car
re of the American Railway as
Ition," says the associations cir
to subscribers, "has made an
hi appeal to the lumber manu-
Erers to load their shipments to
hull capacity of cars"
L circular encloses a copy Of a
Il written to President Chas. S.
h of the Southern Pine association
I, A. Somerville, a member of the
service commission, in which
! Is emphasized the necessity for
efficient utilization of equip
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and YOU
will feel weak, sick and nauseatcd to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work.
rake Is spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
rome instead and you will wake I'D
feellng great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache.
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rlble calomel your money is waiting
for you. --AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

around The loop and back through
another sky door into the terminal,
where once more it rested on the edge
OF the jumping-onf place.
Let me explain how I happened to
be there. 1t was not chance, but a
telegram from the INillys-Ovcrland
people that took me to Toledo. tsu~
ally kilograms mean something thor
oushly definite, bat here was an cx-
ception. My mission proved for a
time quite intangible. 1t was an
GRAND that did not crystalizc readily;
yet the idea back of it was big and
compelling.
A Message To the Public
"Thc functions of the modern great
factory have never been adequately
interpreted" the Willys-Ovcrland peo-
pic said to me. Everyday adver
Using is good so far as it goes, but it
doesn't carry the message OF touch
the romance OF big quantity manu-
featuring. Surely in this vast plant,
with its eighteen thousand men and
its production of two hundred thousand
automobiles q year, there is something
with a meaning for the public-somc-
thing that typihcs the present age and
is worthy of translation into under
standablc terms. Here is Il pass that
will take you through all the shops.
Go and study the problem at first
| hand"
SO went, without any instructions.
| 1t was up to me.
Here before me was a bcwildering
fact-this titanic plant; and the first
question was:
GLOW docs a mighty factory like
this touch the lives of the American
people? What does it do for us?"
Then, by analysis, the problem sep
arated itself into groups, and at the
top of one of these stood Tim Mont
gomcry, engineer of the Twentieth
Century WHY'S Overland Limited. Tim
was the concrete fact that got hold of
me as Il tangible expression of big
quantity productions He could trans
port an automobile to the waiting
freight car In a fraction Of the time
the ten men formerly consumed!
| In other words, Tim and his Sky
Railroad helped to cut down the cost
and the price, of Willys-Overland cars
| Another Railway
| Then, as wandered about, I espied
another railway--with its widespread
ing tracks laid closely to the lofty cell
ing of shop that stretched away dimly
among a maze of machinery. Ur
-. there in the cab Of the motor was
) another tangible expression of big
quantity production: by namei 3ohs
Hank Jennings. Il
!; Since my pass covered ride oxcl
this strange transportation system, too
| went up a ladder to a hazardous sta;
ton and Tagged Jennings as he bott
down upon me with his contrivance
A small, grisly man ! found him, whf
: eyed me With proper suspicion }Dpt
5 examined my passports with Prusslal
5 minuteness before he motioncd mi
aboard, with stern silence. e..
r The passenger equipment on th
: road is not luxurious, but the sccner.
} along the line is at least conducive t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
KEEP LAND BUSY;
STATE NEEDS FOOD
As Soor as One Crop Is OF tne ard
S'ant Something Else Keen the
land Me7 and Taan7c ers-.
- Z y. Osborn College Of ,er5r77

~ u n. Osborn College Of ;gr3 =.
furo, UniseTsiiT Uf Arkau-.-.
!1elp feed tue Arkansas troers 3l6
lheir horses, Pnt ~onethinr Il gu
ole land e.s soon n: possible ,,c1 fN
everything % aetr n ndnc9 = a,rel 10.
MAKO 80 land -sorlC r. q <ar -, I-r-,.
1ic ri tie il1de. IS Soon as Tue
ar HIeet erons are nit me Itn,}, lant
sutI tttiuS and aCGr die tearas. al L.
aVAsa ouss. .se,,epaoet, sN1. go
-1g1tIge, tnp i E19.,I1s4s no.
g .JfH3 ezlah a0l still DC p1al.>,
81 y. Is seas ~ vi tue yesc are TIE
Oh, 2t@,nd-hys4 AhA towpeaA pe4n1l(s,
sN-'s hum and sweet potatoes. Aside
TIN the3a car be mentioned The soy
bean ana late corn. The -relyet bean
Gao sill he planted for forage or soil
?1,progo,1ent, J1e yields OF forage
ron the.a,e iate l,tnled crops are good
e#et anough lighter than can usually
To eAlecteu flom the earlier plant
aDgs, a combination Of sorghum and
COW peas, seeded with a grain drill,
viii probably produce as large a yield
or forage as anything. Corn planted
in -oTs five or six feet apart with
cowpeas, soy beans, or peanuts, drill.
ed through the middle is good prac-
GCe where grain is desired and the
forage can be pastured Planting
cowpeas or soy beans in the row with
corn makes an excellent combination
FOR tne silo, especially on good soils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
SUMNER SCHOOLS OPEN.

Little Rock. June S.-The summer
session OF the .,rhansas State normal
school opened last Monday and will
continue till July %. in charge of
President J. j. Doyne. The first week
shows an enrolment of 1875 teachers
The Peabody institute, the only ex-
tension school Of Peabody university
in the state, opened six weeks, ses-
sion at Hot Springs this week, with
l05 teachers in attendance O.. L..
Dunaway is in charge,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
rust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIomel Harms Liver and Bowels
lead my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking scken
ing calomel. Don't lose days work.

.,o,s no reason why a person
.ote sickening. salivating calo-
.le sn 30 cents buys a large bottle
odsons Liver Tone-a perfect
FINITE for calomel.
i ~ a pleasant, vegetable liquid
will start your liver just as
&C calomel, but it doesn't make
or and can not salivate.
|;,dren and grown folks can take
D t,,s9 Liver Tone, because it is per-
harmless
|Iomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

= "Come across. and help u.s." Say
the French who are fighting the bat
ties of liberty and the worlds future
peace. And You can help. Even II
you can't come across with "a gun you
can. buy your share of the Liberty
loan. Come across and help!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
GASOLINE LAW EFFECTIVE,

Little Rock, June S.--The law
passed by the last legislature for the
inspection of gasoline became effec-
tive today, and the inspections will
begin next Monday Chas. F.. Martin
of Little Rock is the chief inspector,
and among the deputy inspectors ap-
pointed are the following: J. Monroe
Smith of ElDorado, A. F. Smith of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Mobilize that $50 and share in the
Liberty loan. Democracy needs your
money--and will pay you interest for
the use OF it; interest in cash, and
interest in protection from Prussian-
ism, and interest In safeguarding the
future Of your children. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Line up your =, savings to fight
along with Joffre and Haig and Per-
shing, or the. kaiser will eventually
christen them marks and teach them
the goose-step. They'll Go you a fat
lot of. good then, won't they?
Get your portion of that Liberty
loan!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Infectious diseases are unknown in
Greenland on account Of the dry, cold
atmosphere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
LOWER RATE on BOLTS.

Little Rock, June 9.-The Arkansas
railroad commission made an order
granting the petition of the Little
Rock Manufacturing company and the
Oates Mattress company. to place pine
and cottonwood bolts on the same
freight rate basis as, applies on logs,
It, was represented that these bolts
in. the rough, are worth about S. per
cord. to be .usedEin the manufacture
of, excelsior, and. that the railroads
have been charging the lumber rate
on the shipments, which. the petit
TONERS, alleged to be unreasonable
and discriminatory"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
DIFFERENT, BUT SATISFACTORY

indigestion causes worry, sick head
aches, blllousness, bad breath and con-
slant distress. w. A. McRae, Raleigh.
Ga, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse my system thoroughly and do
not grippe or hurt at all. | find them
entirely satisfactory and wonderfully
different and more pleasant than any
other pill For sale by Mann's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
Powdered sulphur quenches fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

,Searcy, .Chas. Reeves Of Alma, and X.
e.. Collins of Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10

Powdered sulphur quenches fire
more rapidly than water.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-06
TONNAGE SUNK is
ONE-TENTH OF TOTAL
Since War Began Merchant Marine
of the World Has Lost 2573
Vessels.

New York-The shipping destroyed
since the war began, exclusive of
war vessels, represents 10 per cent
of the worlds merchant marine as it
existed on August l, 1914, according
to figures published by the Journal
of Commerce March /. Construction
of warships has offset most of the
losses, it was said.
The statistics recorded the de-
struction of 1878 vessels of 4,S11 900
gross tons, of which more than half
were owned by Great Britain. The
next heaviest sufferer has been Nor
way, with France third, Italy fourth
and Germany fifth. Entente losses
have been about IS per cent of the
total and Teutonic 20 per cent
The figures list 202 vessels of ap-
proximately 47O,46O gross tonnage as
definitely reported destroyed during
February, or since Germany's unre
stricted submarine warfare began
This compares with 164 vessels OF
33S.S51 gross tonnage in January
Norwegian and Dutch shipping during
February suffered losses heavier than
any of the entente allies. except that
of Great Britain, which lost more than
half of the months total. The Feb
ruary figures were the highest for a
single month.