davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

Dizzy? BiEious7 Constipated?
DR.. Kings new Life Pills cause a healthy
flow Of Bile and rids your Stomach
and Bowels Of waste and fermentinr
body poisons. They arc a Tonic to
your Stomach and Liver and tone the
general system. First dose relieves.
Get a bottle today. Csc. all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

George =. RamSburg Hit While Co
Ing to Feed
Cows.
Especial to The Timcs-pispa;ch

TETr'IhF 20 TNc -~TlISNatCh
WINCHESTER. VA, November H.
George :. RamsburE. aged eventy. a
retired farmer living near Inwood. w.
Va, WAS struck and instantly killed
this afternoon by a Cumberland Valley
Railroad freight while going 10 pasture
tor his COWS. Hc caves one daughter.
Mrs. W. K. Lewis. with whom he lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

Tho regular meeting OF the Rich
nond Chapter Of the United Daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
The Terrible Tempered Mr.. Bang on a Cold Rainy
Might Gets Ready to Walk to the Car With a Lady
Friend OF the Family. By F. Fox.

1911. by Wheeler Syndicate. lnc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

care OF The Ti,nes-~D Dispatch. and I
Will tell you whore they may be OBJ
taincd. The services Of The Particu-
lar Shopper" are at your disposal With
out charge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17
CAPT. TIP HARRISON
is CALLED BY DEATH
DISTINGUISHED VETERAN DIES
FROM SHOCK OF FALL.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15-Captain
William Henry Harrison, better known
as Captain Zip" Harrison, distinguish
ed veteran of the confederacy, chief
tax clerk in the office of the comp
troller general of the state, died Satur-
day morning at 6 o'clock at his home
40 East henrietta avenue. Captain
Harrison fell Friday evening at 6
O'Clock while building a fire in his
room, from which nervous shock de-
veloped, this morning the immediate
cause of his death. Captain Harrison
was "A years cid
Captain Harrison had spent more
than 80 years of his life in the service
Of the state of Georgia. He was sec
rotary of the building committee which
erected tn present state capitol build
ing and had been an official in the
building since it erection.
Captain Harrison was the eldest of
seven children of Burwell X. and Eliza
W. Harrison, and was born in Lump
kin, Steward county, Georgia. March
Il, 1S43. General William Henry Har-
sison C"Tippecanoe') was president of
the United States at the time of Cap
tain Harrison's birth, and he was
named after the president, whence he
gained his sobriquet, Tip, by which
he was known throughout the civil
war and since by thousands of his old
comrades and friends all over the
state.
lie entered the United States Naval
academy when 16 years of age and
was a midshipmtn when the civil war
began, Admiral Sampson and Schley
were at Annapolis at that period.
Captain Harrison resigned from the
academy when Georgia seeded from
the union and later organized compa-
ny of infatry which became unit en-
gagged in the Virginia campaign under
Stonewall Jackson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17

he DR.. Dickersons Staff Of Specialists
IS IN organization Of licensed physicians,
They are specialists. The Doctors treat,
a,Ecul Surgical Operation diseases of the
Ecod, skin, and all internal organs, rheu-
r,@.ism, sciatica, leg ulcers, tape-worm,
',..S lungs and all long standing, deep
seed diseases.
Twenty years experience and the.
g"aplctc records of thousands of cases
c@afully treated prove that the
II hodg Of these Doctors are right. They
V among the first to be called Blood
l1-5 Surgeons Each member of the Dr..
Diokcrson's staff has at his command the
knowledge and resources Of the whole or
gaaiza;ioh. Many people 60 on suffering
+. IL diseases that can be alleviated
lust because they cannot afford to go
to high priced specialists at distance
from home. No community has q suf-
Fl. .cnt number of sufferers from the
G'acascs mentioned 10 support special
pitfalls for their treatment and cure.
r.. Dickerson has solved the problem. His
highly trained specialists travel from place
. place. They diagnose and prescribe
c22rse Of treatment for The sufferers in each
immunity, and teach them how to
t. Ike care of themselves at home, and
{: too well known in this locality to
rJCd further mention.
Worn-out and run down men or
women, no matter what your ailment
,:-ay be, no matter what you have been
t ID, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, you should not
fell to grasp this wonderful oppor-
tunity. If your case is incurable, he
will tell you so. Consult him upon his
visit. It costs nothing, Married ladies
must come with their husbands and
minors with developments
For FREE MEMORANDUM BOOK, adj
dress Dr.. Geo L. Dickerson and Staff, jack
sonville, Florida, or enclose 10 cents for his
d3-page ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET.
FACTS FOR MEN"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17
THE WOOD HAULER
IS DOING fine
CORDELE is GETTING MUCH OF
ITS FUEL SUPPLY FROM
THE COUNTRY

Did you know that this city is
practically warmed from the pine
wood that is being brought in from
he country? The call to the far
mers a few weeks ago had the good
effect that was desired and now
thousands of leads of lightwood are
heading this way The farmers liv
CT theiirg close to Cordele have pui
some CT hteir wagons to work to re
lieve the needs and as a result, the
community is nearly able to keep
warmin spite Of the coal shortage.
If another little jerk water sta
ten on the North American CONT
nert had been as nearly without its
ccal as has the city of Cordele dur
ing the past month, the papers there
would have been filled to overflow
ing with the accounts the suffering
This community has gone out to
provide its own fuel The wagons
are going to good effect. But for
the information of the fuel admins
tation, those who need coal would
to state thatthere isn't a pound OF
coal TO be had,-and it is cold wealth
or.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17
FIFTEEN WARRANTS FOE
ONE TIGER OPERATOR

Savannah, Dec. 15-B. A.
Joseph, who was tried for VIC
lating the state prohibition law
and adudged guilty by the ju-
ry inthe city court, has been
given a sentence of II months
on the gang with no alterna-
tive of a fine. Judge Rourke
in sentencing the prisoner COM
mented on his past record and
said "fining a man like YOU
does no good. The court will
&. poq}aUu I0qlouu an o. oArp
After sentencing the defen-
dent the Judge ask if there
were any more warrants a
gainst him. TO the surprise
of the courtand the spectators
the solicitor replied there fiji
teen warrants against him on
the same charges.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17
DIR. RAIDER ON LYCEUM
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

DR.. William RAIDER appeared on the
third number of the lyceum course
here las night at eight o'clock. Those
who heard the lecture had a splen'
did hour of Entertainment and in struc
tion.
The lyceum mill continue On
through the winter and those who
are missing it ought to get in with a
season ticket or the remainder of
the course. All of it will be good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17

the single effort of Capt. A. F.
Churchill, of the Churchill
Line, who has just presented
the matter to his friends on Cot
ton Row. Announcement of
the generous contribution
caused\ much much surprise
as few }knew there was any
such m0vement here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17
Sale starts 10 A. M. sharp on
property. Everybody invited.
SAVANNAH SENDS $1,000
TO HLEFAY SUFFERERS

Savannah, Dec. Is With
out any campaign or healdry
Savannah has raised and sent
to Halifax, N. S.. more than 81,
600 to be expended for the re-
lief of the stricken in the recent
disaster. This amount was
raised and forwarded through
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17

About six hunderd America citizens
in Palestine may be supposed to have
welcomed the British to Jerusalem.
In which case they may be considered
"alien enemies" by the Turks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17

If men hadn'tquit wearing boots the
movement for the conservation of
leather might have had more marked
results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-17
Thousands Of Chronic Eiocase Cases
OTTER SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE
Cor This Visit

Licensed by tic state Of Goorgia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
j. S. IS DRINKING
AND SMOKING MORE
ALI Previous Records for Consump-
ton Of Whisky, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco Broken.

All previous American records for
consumption Of whisky. cigars, cigar
cites and tobacco apparently went by
the boards during the past fiscal year.
The preliminary report Of Commission
or Of Internal Revenue Osborn cover
ing the twelve months ended Juno 80.
made public today. shows record tax
collections on these and other articles.
Hero are the grand totals Of produc-
ton upon which taxes were paid:
Distilled spirits from every source
rye, corn, wheat, apples. peaches. pears.
pineapples. oranges. apricots. berries.
prunes, figs and .665, PAS
gallons, an increase of 26.o00.ooo gal
Ions over the previous year, yielding a
tax return Of s1S6,563,055.
Cigars of all descriptions and weight.
9.216. 901, 113-approximately ninety per
capita-as compared with 8,337,72o,5 $50
Cigarettes. 5o.52s. 1883. as compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
SAYS KAISER PLOTTED
FERD|NAND'S DEATH
Rumanian duplicates Tisza Also
With Killing of Austrian
Crown Prince.

In connection with the great Ruma-
MAN rally being held today at Youngs-
town. Ohio. a statement has been issued
by DR.. Vasile Luccaciu. head Of the Ru-
manian mission to the United States,
charging that the kaiser and the late
premier of Austria were instrumental
In bringing about the assassination of
the Austrian crown prince June 1, 1914.
crime that was the immediate cause
Of the outbreak Of the European war.
The leading figures in the German
and Austro Hungarian governments
were anxious to get rid of the heir to
the Austrian throne, 1t is asserted. be-
cause he would not fall in line with
their plans for a conquest of Europe by
force of arms. Count Tisza, then pre-
mier of Austria Hungary, plotted with
the kaiser and 1t was their hirelings,
according to DR.. Luccaciu. who COM
mitted the Sarajevo murders, at one
stroke Riding themselves Of the man
who blocked their ambitions and Civ
ing an excuse for the war they were
ready to open.
Though this view has been held in
many of the allied capitals since early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
SAYS CAUSE MUST TRIUMPH.
Samuel Gompers Greets British La
Dor Men in Fight for Democracy.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, has sent
this message to Charles W. Bowerman,
the labor member Of the British par
lament who recently visited this coun-
try as a member Of Great Britain's war
mission:
Permit me to add a word Of sincere
greeting to those of tho American Fed
Grafton of Labor delegates to the Brit
ish trade union congress. and through
your congress to the great rank and
file of the workers &c Great Britain and
the democracies Of the world.
THE righteous cause for which our
movements and our countries are en-
gagged in this world struggle must be
triumphant. for 1t is writ in the skies
that the end of autocracy is near at
hand and the world will be made safe
and better for labor. Justice. freedom
and democracy. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor delegates. in addition
to attending the British trade union
congress. win participate in the in
ternational labor conference of the
trade unions of allied countries,>to be
held in London September TO-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
WITNESS MAKES CHARGE
SHE WAS Threatened
Mrs. James Anderson, Who Appeared
Against Col. Reichmann, Alleges
Effort to Prevent Testimony.

The Senate committee on military at
fairs has practically completed hearing
OF witnesses in connection with charges
made to the committee of alleged pro-
German utterances by Col Carl Reich
mann. recently nominated to be a brig
adler general, and unless other wit
nesses are brought forward will soon
pass upon his nomination.
Senators have been told by Mrs. James
Anderson. one of the witnesses claim
ing to have heard Col. Reichmann ex-
press sentiments that might be con-
strued as sympathizing with Ger
many. that before and since her ar
rival in Washington she has been
threatened by persons unknown TO her
If she continued her stand She said
that an unidentified man approa ched
her in Washington and said that her
husband. who is a British officer. would
be ostracised if Col. Reichmann was
forced out of the Army by her testi-
mony, and that other unpleasant con-
sequences would follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Principal Feature Yesterday.

mass meeting held last evening in
Pythian Temple. at which Representa-
tive julius Kahn was one Of the princi-
pal speakers. was the main feature of
the convention yesterday. The session
convened at 10 o'clock in the morning
and conferences on various topics were
held throughout the day.
Other speakers at the mass meeting
were B. A. Banks Of the Virginia leg
islature and julius /. Peyser Of this
city. Addresses along patriotic lines
were given. A number of delegates
and members of the local association
were present.
Following the registration of dele
gates, alternates and visitors, a lunch
con was given, at which the welcoming
remarks were made by Rev. DIR. Abram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Recommends Specialization.

In his communication to the organixa-
ton Alfred Schreier. president of the
Middle Atlantic States Federation of
Young Mems Hebrew and kindred as
sociations. recommended the Specialize
ton OF the organization in Junior work
and the establishment OF a permanent
welfare work board
Alfred e. Hirschberg. secretary. made
his report. In which he emphasized tho
fact that the local association had made
100 per cent gain in active membership,
and had added 100 contributing mcm-
bers and several advisory members
during the year.
conference on religious work was
held from 10 o'clock. at which ad-
dresses wera made by Rev DR.. Benja-
min l.. Gro, sman Of this city. Rev. DR..
William Ro%enau of Baltimore and Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon OF this city.
Athletic and social work formed tho
theme of q conference held from Z to
$40 o'clock, Those in charge Of this
work are Max II. Aronsohn of this city.
chairman: II. Gutenberg. president of
the local Y, NJ. II. A.. and p. Lebaro-
witch. chairman Of the federation ath-
letic committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Battle Line of Democracy.

NO one who rs not blind can fail
to see that the battle line of democracy
for America stretches today from the
fields of Flanders to every house and
workshop where toiling. upward striv-
ing men and women are counting the
treasures of right and justice and lib
erty which are being threatened by our
present enemies.
at has not been a matter of surprise
to me that the leaders in certain groups
have sought to ignore our grievances
against the men who have equally mis-
led the German people
Their insistence that a nation whose
rights have been grossly violated.
whose citizens have been foully MUIR
dered under their own flag, whose
neighbors have been invited to Join
in making conquest of it's territory.
whose patience in pressing the claims
of justice and humanity has been met
with the most shameful policy Of
turbulence and treachery, their insist
ence that a nation so outraged does
not know it's own mind, that it has
not comprehensive reason for defend
ing itself. or for Joining with all its
might in maintaining free future for
itself and its ideals. is of a piece with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
COL. E, DE v. MORRELL DIES.
Former Congressman and Officer Of
National Guard.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September s.
Col. Edward De V. Morrell. member Of
a wealthy Philadelphia family. former
Congressman and former Judge advo-
cate general of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. died Saturday at Colo
RADIO Springs, where he had gone six
weeks ago. He was born in Newport,
r. L, in 1852. and was widely known
socially in New York and New Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

with 2l.os7.757.o7s. an increase OF more
than 40 per cent.
Tobacco. chewing and smoking. 49,
763.206 pounds. an increase OF 2s,5oo.-
600 pounds
Even snuff went to apparent new high
levels of production with 35.377.75i
pounds. an increase OF 100000 pounds
in the year.
Increase in Taxes.
Tho return to the government in
taxes on cigars. cigarettes, tobacco
and snuff was sl03.2o1,5s2 an increase
of approximately SIS. 900 or IS per
ord figures indicate great nationwide
prosperity, officials state, and in the
case of cigarettes. tremendous growth
Of the habit among women.
The production of beer. while exceed
ing that Of the previous year. fell con-
siderably below the high record of Co.
600. 900 barrels In 1914. Taxes were paid
last year on 60.729.509 barrels at $15o
per barrel. and other taxes on brewers
and retailers brought the total up to
s91.S97.193. against SSS,771.104.
Other tax receipts included those on
oleomargarine. s1.s95.72o: special
taxes on bankers. corporations. brok-
ers. theaters. bowling alleys. commits
sion merchants. etc. S15,70s.733: docu-
mentary stamps and perfumes. $685.
80: estates. s6.076.575: excess profits
s37.17s: munitions. s27.sS3.940. and mis-
cellaneous. s293.s53, bringing the total
ordinary receipts up to s449,712.412. In
come taxes of $359.SS1,22S brought the
grand total. including the Alaskan rail-
ways tax of s33.256, up to sS09.3S3.640
as compared with S512,723,2ss the year
before.
The cost of collecting the revenues
was approximately 1888 per $1,000. OF
95 per cent, the lowest on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
their deafness to the oft-repeated
statement of our national purposes.
aggression Bred in Secret"


rs 1t. perhaps, that these forces of
antagonism have not yet learned to
know the voice Of that America we
those among us who stand ready to
forward the plans of aggression bred
in secret do not understand the Ian
guage Of democracy when 1t proclaims
for the peoples that shall be untroubled
by those to whom men are but the
pawns in their struggle for power and
gain. But true Americans. those who
toll here for home and the hope Of bet
ter things. whose lifted eyes have
caught the vision Of liberated world,
have said that of the policy Of blood
and iron there shall be an end and
that equal Justice. which is the heart
of democracy. sail rule in It's stead.
MAY not those who toll and those
who have made common cause of the
larger hope for the masses of mankind
take renewed heart as they think of
these days when America has taken its
stand for the rights of humanity and
the fellowship of social and interna-
tional Justice?
sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Among the speakers at the confer
ence will be Samuel Gompers. John
Hall. president Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor: Charles Edward
RUSSELL. Jonn n. walker, president IL
linois State Federation of Labor; Frank
P. Walsh. Gov. Burnquist of Mime
sofa, John Spargo. John Lind. Rose
Pastor Stokes. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
William English Walling. Hugh Frayne.
New York. eastern representative of
American Federation of Labor: Frank
E. Wolfe. w. j. ebert. Prof. Max Fred
erfck Meyer, professor of psychology
at University Of Missouri: A. NJ. ST.
mons. editor of a socialist weekly, who
has resigned from the socialist party;
r. Gaylord. first socialist
state senator elected in Wisconsin.
who has resigned from the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
U-B0AT SINKS SCHOONER;
CREW OF SEVEN SAVED

The State Department was advised to-
day of the sinking August 23 of the
American schooner Carl F. Cressy of
Bath, Me. by a submarine. The schoon-
er was attacked in stormy weather and
shelled all night. The crew of seven
was saved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

A paper bag into which germ or insect
killing gases may be injected has been
Invented for the storing OF clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
To Discuss Welfare Work

The most important conference of the
convention will be held this afternoon
from 3:35 to $40 o'clock at the Eighth
Street Temple. sth and 1 streets north
west. when the subject for discussion
will be SOLDIERS Welfare and Organ :
ization Work." The chairman of this
phase of the organization's activities Is
Harry Franc Of this city. The speakers
will be Dr.>Cyrus F. Stimson. advisory
executive Of the District war service
commission: Louis Bremen. field sec
rotary Of the National Council. Young
Mems Hebrew and Kindred associa :,
Alfred E. Hirschberg. secretary of the
Middle Atlantic States Federation of
Young Mems Hebrew and kindred as
sociations.
officers are to be elected and commit
tee reports discussed at business
meeting to be held at $50 o'clock this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. H. A. building.
The next meeting place for the conven-
ton also will be chosen. The conclud-
ing feature of the convention will be a
ball and reception this evening at 9
o'clock in the local associations build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
T0DAY'S ENLISTMENTS.

Army-Frank =. Redmond, fSfQ ~
street southeast: Howard H. Gore, On.
cinnati, Ohio.
Navy-Frank william Lee, 81 10
street northwest.
First District Cavalry-FrAnclU L
Taylor, Tuxedo, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

Simon. A business session, was held
from 1880 o'clock to 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The address of welcome
was made by Judge Milton Strasburger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Y. N. H. A. TO END
CONFERENCE TODAY
Junior Work Discussed at
Morning Session Of the
Organization.
TO PLAN CARE OF SOLDIERS

A conference on Junior work from
10 to IL o'clock this morning marked
the opening Of the second and last day
of the third annual convention OF the
middle Atlantic states federation OF
young mems Hebrew and kindred as
sociations. which convened at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in the quarters OF
the local association. 1s47 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The chairman Of this work Is Miss
Women's Hebrew Association of this
city. The speakers were Dr. George
Benedict. superintendent of the Rich
mond Y. NJ. H. A.. and David Schneer-
berg, leader, Young Judea of America
This afternoons session is to open
with a conference on educational work
from l to 3 o'clock. Of which Harry ..
Sandberg of this city is chairman. The
speakers will be Rev. DIR. Edward Davis
and Louis Z. Spiegler Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

in tho war, 1t has never before been
given Official utterance. The statement
as given out by the Rumanian mission
says:
Very much has been said about the
causes of this war, but We will not
enter into a specific discussion of these
causes. We wish to call attention to a
fact sufficiently exposed in the columns
OF the French newspaper ILLUSTRATION
in February and March of 1915. that
the assassination OF the Crown Prince
Franz Ferdinand was planned in Ber
lin. Vienna and Budapest. and was
carried out with great cunning and
perf1dy by Count Tisza. the former
premier of Hungary. The kaiser and
his satellite. Count Tisza, are the moral
authors OF this horrible crime. because
the prince refused to consent to Aus
participation I'm the
war which Germany and the kaiser and
Count Tisza had decided upon.
Assassination a Pretext.
"The assassination committed by
them through hirelings was only a pre-
text. an infamous mask under which
was hiding the desire to reign. the
greed for profits. the instinct Of oppres-
sion OF the Hungarian race, their
devilish hatred of the liberty of the
people and of national rights. and this
Infamous pretext. concocted and SO much
cunning. was used to bring about this ter
rible slaughter over the civilized world"