davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
SOLDIERS TO REPEL INVASION
 OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

SEATTLE, July 12-Milita and deputy sherifs today began patrol of the passes through the Cascade mountains, to turn back the l. W. W hordeS coming from the Dakotas and Montana.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
SUBMARINE BASE IN STRAIT

WASHINGTON, July 9.-A tract at Port Angeles, Wash, on the Strait of Fuca, has been taken over by executive order for a submarine and aviation base
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
ACCIDENT TO SENATOR

WASHINGTON, July 13-Senator Ash urst of Arizona was rendered unconscious for half an hour today when struck by an awning that was being lowered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
SON OF RICHEST WOMAN WEDS

NEW YORK, July 11.-Edward H. R. Green, son of the late Mrs. Hetty Green known as the richest woman in the world was married today to Miss Mabel Harlow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
RAILS FOR NENANA

SEATTLE, July 1O.-The cargo of the steamship Latouche, which sailed this morn ing for St. Michael, includes 750 tons of rails for the government railway. They are billed for Nenana
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
PRIZEFlGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, July 10-The Leonard Kilbane match has been postponed until July "A because of disagreement as to terms.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
PERSE1ING INSECTS PLANTS

PARIS, July 13,-General Pershing to- day inspected the largest munitions plants in France
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
TO TAKE NORWEGIAN SHIPS

LONDON, July 13-Through contract stiputatlons for supplying coal Great Brit ain has commandeered the entire Nor wegian merchant fleet,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
WILL FEED AMERICA FIRST,
 ALLIES AND NEUTRALS NEXT

WASHINGTON, July 9.--ln a proclama- ton issued Sunday night President Wilson announced that he had taken over control of exports In a statement issued later he declared that his policy would be the con, sideration of American needs first, those of the allies next, and those of neutral coun- tries last
 May Force Neutrals Into War
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Foreign dlplo- mats today expressed the opinion that the President, through the embargo on food stuffs when it becomes effective, may place neutral nations where they can be starved or forced into the war at will.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
AMERICAN TRANSPORTS
 BRING NEWS OF FIGHT

AN AMERICAN PORT, July 12.-Ameri can transports the first of the fleet which carried troops to France to return, arrived today, bringing story of fight with sub marines
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
INDIAN SECRETARY RESIGNS

LONDON, July 13-Austen Chamber, lain, secretary of state for India, has re, signed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
BRILLIANT VICTORY OF KoRNlloFF
 REVIEWS RUSSIAN ENTHUSIASM

PETROGRAD. July l2.-Russia rings to- day with the name of General Kornlloff be- cause of his brilliant victory in Galcia The Russians under kornloff, after a two days offensive. penetrated the enemy's positions west of tSanislau to depth of SIX miles.
 The war office has announced the capture of seven thousand prisoners and fortyelght guns in the Stanisau sector, and that the Russian cavalry pursuing the enemy have reached the Lukova river
 thousand additional prisoners and four more villages were captured yesterday in the Lemberg drive.
 Further Success of Russians
 PETROGRAD, July 13.-The Russians swept forth to fresh success today occupy ing krochovice, on the railway running to Dollna North of this section the Russian cavalry is approaching the Svieca river, if teen miles from kalusz, where the Austro Germans are expected to make strong stand.
 Later-Attacking Kalusz, the Russians took many prisoners.
 German Forces Withdrawn"
 BERLIN, July 1.-The war office today announced that the German forces fighting in the tSanislau sector, on the Galcian front, have been withdrawn behind the Lomlnlca river, near Dvinsk and Smorgon, at the northern end of the Russian front. The off cial statement adds that the fighting between these points has been increased
 The Preliminary Operations
 PETROGRAD, July "A great battle is developing along the front near Plnsk. The war office announces that Pinsk is in flames, and that the Russian artillery is levellng all obstacles The Russians have captured the fortified forest of Sianka, with all the enc my's organized positions, and also Hill 3SS. They have penetrated the village of Godov
 German Announcement of Battle
 BERLIN, July 7.-The war office an nounced today that an artillery battle of the greatest violence began at dawn today in Eastern Galicia.
 A German Victory
 BERLIN, July 9-The war office an nounces the defeat of the Russian attacks near and north of Iuchy, and further north in Eastern Galicla.
 Russians Refused to Be Duped
 PETROGRAD, July 9-German soldiers near Balestchi, on the Roumanlan front, held up white flags calling upon the Rus sians to fraternize, says an official statement today. The Russian artillery fired on the flags.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
HARDEN AGAIN IN TROUBLE

COPENHAGEN, July 9-MaxmilEan Hardens publication, Die Zukunft, of Der lin, has again been suppressed
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
THE SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN
FaIIinq Off in Casualties Shown

oHIS VII ''' S0S0o'SiSS ~'S''' LONDON, July 12.-Seventeen vessels were sunk by German submarines during the past week, the smallest number of any week save one since March,
 Transport Sunk
 BOSTON, July 9.-The Leland liner Ces- trian, which has been used as transport
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
FALL OF THE BASTILLE

PARIS, July l3-General Pershing has declared July IA holiday for American troops in honor of the French national hoii, day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
THE TURKISH FRONT

PETROGRAD, July 10.-The withdrawal of the Russian forces on the front near the border between Persia and Mesopotamia is announced by the war office today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
GOING TO FIGHT FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 23.-The Georgia
delegation attending the convention
Of the Anti-Saloon League of Ameri-
ca to be held in Washington on De-
cember 10 and 10 will go from dry
state to dry city, as the national
capital has now joined the great and
growing probition ranks of the coun-
try.
Plans for the trip are we'll under
way, and James A. Christian, super
intendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League, expects the delegation to be
one of the largest and most represen-
tative that ever went out from Geor-
gia to attend a convention CT this
kind. The object of the convention
in Washington on the dates above
mentioned, when congress will have
settled down to business, is to press
for passage in the house the federal
amendment putting prohibition in
the constitution of the United States,
A systematic campaign has been wa
ged for the past several weeks
throughout the country to build up
sentiment in favor OF this amendment
and there is every Indication that it
will pass the house. 1t has already
passed the senate, having been put
through at the last session Of con-
gress. When it has passed the house
and the president has signed it, the
amendment will then go to the legis-
lature of the various states for ratifi-
cation or rejection
If ratified by thirty-six state legis-.
latures within six years, the amend
eral constitution and the manufacture
will be forever prohibited in the Uni
ted States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25

THRILLING FILM
SHOWS RIDE in
RUINED VERDUN
CAMERAMAN LA VoY TAKES THE
SPECTATORS THROUGH A
SHELL-SWEPT CITY IN
"HEROIC FRANCE"

Think of taking an automobile ride
just before shutdown, through the ruin
ed city of Verdun on the French front
where the hardest fought defense in
the history of war was won by the
French army Ra nae
That is exactly what is done by
spectators of Mutuars Heroic Fran
"a marvellous Photographic
achievement of Merl La Voy, young
American knight Of the motion pic
ture camera, who has just returned
from the fighting front in France.
The center of the war for seven
months was Verdun There the Ger
man Crown Prince concentrated his
enormous weight Of heavy guns and
there he yainly threw his highly train
ed legions into battle.
Verdun is but remnant, yet the in
trepid French are already rebuilding
the place Mr. La Voys camera
caught most of the atmosphere and
much Of the details as he wendell his
way through wrecked streets on a
motor lorrie. Those who go to see
Heroic France" will ride with Mr..
La VCy through the shell-swept street
of Verdun and aside from that privi-
lege, they will witness a most extra
ordinary eight-rcel cc.lectie3 CT war
pictures.
These pictures include a German
surrender under fire in the first line
trenches; big British and German
guns firing; the red cross hospitals
showing American nurses caring for
the wounded; life portraits of British
and French war leaders, a flight over
the French encampments in ma
chine speeding at more than 100 miles
an hour; American war heroes who
have distinguished themselves by
their bravery in the air; clcseups of
the American Aviators Mcconnell
and Rockwell who died fighting thou
sands of feet above the battlefields of
heroic France; German prisoners be-
ingbrought in by the French and put
to work in the harvest the grain that
is used to feed the fighting men of the
Allies,-At the Palace Theatre, Wed
nesday Nov 28th, First show 2. p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
THIS BANK LEADS in
SERVICE TO COUNTRY

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.- Service flags
showing men who have joined the
cclors to win the war fer democracy
are appearing on every hand in At
lanta, both on the front porches of
homes and on the flag staffs of var
ious establishments, and in the win
dows of banks and stores and other
concerns. ffxttr ro.ss4
That Atlanta banks have contrib
uted their full share to the war is in
Dictated by the service flag of sixteen
stars which hangs over theentrance
Of the Fourth National Bank at Five
Points, showing that sixteen men in
the employ of this institution areser-
wing their country.
The service flag is one of the most
inspiring emblems of the war Ev-
cry star on it its field of blue stands
fer man who has joined the army
or the navy. 1t means that a family
has given up a son or father, and
that bank or a factory or store has
given UP one or more of its valuable
on the altar Of patriotism
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
WILL PROLONG TRIAL
ON MEDICAL CONTEST

MINEOLA, Nov. 24-An unexpected
line of defense was outlined yester-
day by counsel for Mrs. Blanca Desaul-
les, on trial for the murder of her hus-
band. This is given as basis today
for predictions that a long medical
battle will prolong the trial until
Thanksgiving or later Mrs. Desaul-
les is expected to take the stand Mon
day, court having recessed over Sat
mday and Sunday The testimony Of
medical experts is expected to follow
hers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25

If you only realized the tc-riSlo in
jury you do yourself when you take
calomel, you'd never put another grain
in your mouth. It's rank poison.
Instead of calomel, use chat splendid
guaranteed vegetable compound, Mlr-
tins Liver Medicine, tie medicine thct
iswinning favor. Il il excellent fer
headache, constipation aad kindred ills,
It acts forcibly and quickly without
gripping, Causes no loss of time from
business; does not impair the appetite.
While the prescribed dose is one tablespoon-
full. have found by experience that teaspoon
GEORGIA MEDIC.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
@ VD2 line ASKS FOR
FREIGHT INCREASES

WASHINGTON. Nov 24,- The Clyde
steamship Company today petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Ter authority TO increase rates in iron
steel grain and grain products be-
tween New York, Boston and South
Atlantic ports. The company also
asks for a number OF minor Increases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-25
The DANGERS OF
taking CALOMEL

f Ut bedtie promotes sound sleep throu hasors
lie 5ight and comfortable movement mt b pe abs
1t ives me great R Peasnre as % % plea cas-
s ~ and thorough Laxative. ANDREW M. Beck
Macon. CO.
Martins Liver Medicine is made ac-
cording to the prescription Of a cele-
i3rated Southern physician who used,t
for years in his practice. 1t is purely
vegetable andis guaranteed to give sat
isfactorv results. If after using it you
are not satisfied, return the empty bot
tie and receive your SOC.
" Co. r-AccN. GA
The evening world., 1917-02-21
r. BAD BREATH y
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Gel
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomcl, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them TO natural ac-
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickcning.
gripping catharticS are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, or any disagreeable effects
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely n vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them by
rIeir olive color. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
effect. l0c and 2Sc. All druggists.
The evening world., 1917-02-21
PRESIDENT UGRES SPEED
ON COLOMBIAN TREATY
Tells Senator Stone 1--WE Need An
the Friends We Can Attach to
Us in Central America"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson in a letter to Senator
Stone urging ratification OF the Col
ombian traety, declared the United
States needs friends now in Central
America and that It possible shall
need very much more in the imme-
diate future all the friends we can
attach 10 u.s."
The Presidents letter was made
public by Senator Stone, who Issued
a statement volcing sympathy with
the Presidents views but declaring
that opposition OF Republican sena-
tors would make II useless to urge
consideration OF the traety. lie said,
however. he would do all he could to
urge II II the President should call
an extra session of the Senate after
OMrch 8.
The President wrote to Senator
stone us follows:
II tako tho liberty OF writing 10 ask
YOU II IL will not be possible TO press
no pending rcay with Colombia again
for ratification. must admit my
Nhll'lSc Allik lltTo SIOulu Do any On-
lection to It's consideration or to Inn
mediate action upon IL, in view Of
tho unusual circumstances OF the
moment
''The main argument for the treaty
and for Its immediate ratification Is,
OF course. that In II we seek to do
justice to Colombia and TO settle a
long standing controversy which has
sadly interfered with the cordial re-
lUtions between the two republics. In
addition TO that argument, which
should be conclusive, there Is this
only too obvious consideration. that
we need now and It Is possible shall
need very much more I'm the imme-
dlate future all the friends we can
attach to us in Central America
whore 40 many OF our most critical
interests centre.
81 would very much Ike your ad-
vice as to this matter. 1t seems to
mo that those who oppose this treaty
must be thoughtless Of the present
situation"
The evening world., 1917-02-21
MAYOR PROMISES
EAST SIDE WOMEN
QUICK FOOD INQUIRY
Continued from First Page.)

the one TO firht for us. We are Amer
leans and must have food to give our
children. Please, Mr.. Mayor. have
mercy"
Mrs. Adler told the Mayor that the
children OF the Ghetto often go to
school without having eaten. Penny
lunches were given in some schools.
she said, nut many children did not
have the necessary penny. Mrs Ad-
Ter said she has four children, the
eldest ten years old Her husband
earns $40 n week as "a cigarmaker. but
since the price OF food has begun 20
soar she has been compelled TO go TO
work 10 help support the household,
leaving her children nlone all day.
At one juncture n man who said
he was Abraham PlotkIn asked II Il
were possible for tho Board Of
Estimate to provide Sl,OOO,OO TO buy
food and sell It TO tho people at
reasonable rates.
Under tho present law do not
believe such n thing would be pos
slblc." replied tho Mayor
plotkin referred TO the men spec
ulatinE in foodstuffs. "A man IL n
murderer who will keep food back
from his fellow man. but man who
viii keep food from children Is worse
than boast" no said
Tho Mayor renewed his promise for
prompt Investigation OF conditions.
but told tho delegation tho best
chance for relief was TO appeal to the
Legislature for immediate action In
thcIr behalf
The committee departed, seemingly
satisfied. Marie Cans led hor party
back to Rutgers square, where a
mass meeting was held during the
entire afternoon. The crowd in City
The evening world., 1917-02-21
FOOD CRISIS SPURS
j. S. TRADE BOARD
TO HASTEN INQUIRY
First Steps Taken Without
Waiting for Congress- Ac-
tion-Heney in Charge.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--Declar-
ing tho food situation constitutes "one
OF tho gravest problems Of the day."
tho Federal Trade Commission an
nounced to- day that II would not wait
for tho 100000 appropriation sought
from Congress 90 investigate charges
Of extortionaie food prices.
Tho commission began tho actual
preliminaries OF the investigation. II
Ia said Francis J. Honey, who forced
the news print paper manufacturers
into line, will have charge of tho in
quiry.
Coincidcntnl with these develop
mcnts, tho commission to-day re-
ccived assurances from many large
packers OF tho country that they "aro
willing to cooperate in every way
with the commission" The packers
wrote that their books will DC thrown
open to the Investigators.
II was stated officially at the White
House to-day that the President will
give his personal attention to swing
ing Congress into line for tho appro-
priatlon asked. lie made this de-
clslon following receipt OF news Of
the New York food riots.
Representative Borland in the
House and Senator Borah In tho SEN
ate are expected to lead the fight
with the charge that there is uni
verBal conviction that food prices are
the subject OF widespread manipula %
ton.
Senator Borah to-day demanded
that Congress- remain In session until
adequate stops aro taken 10 bring
prices back TO normal
Congress cannot adjourn" he said.
80 long as Il In possible for uS to bo
OF any sorvico In this dcplornble sit
uation. we want brcadl' was tho
cry OF tho French rovolutionists as
they marched TO Versailles. II Is tho
most Ominous cry that can be- heard
In u republic. and whatever Is said
as 20 tho effect OF tho war on prices,
tho fact remains these people arc In
large measure tho victims OF specu-
lators and combinations which are
milchinR millions out OF food.
"Thero is. at the bottom OF things,
no Justification for this condition.
Congress cannot Ignore tho cries OF
tho hungry. The situation must be
mot at once"
Chairman Davies OF the Federal
Trade Commission predicted to-day
that food riots viii occur throughout
the country unless prompt action IL
taken by tho Government.
There IL not a civilized nation ex-
cept the United States" Mr.. Davies
said. hut has protected Its people
The evening world., 1917-02-21
CARLOADS OF FOOD
SUPPLIES HERE WHILE
PRICE PROTESTS GROW
CONTINUED from First PageJ
ould exceed those of yesterday

would exceed those OF yesterday
10000 tubs.
The receipts OF cheese amounted
to $500 boxes, twenty six pounds to
"A box, tho wholesale price being
5000 box. There were S,32i
cases OF eggs received, including 1900
from China. These latter came here
by way Of Vancouver. They are sold
at Sl4 case wholesale and Scstcr-
days total receipts wore valued at
$4,000.
The Borough OF Manhattan normally
consumes from 100000 10 lS,O00,000
pounds OF fresh beef every week. The
receipts for Manhattan consumption
have been considerably under these
figures. Last week the total for all
the markets from Harlem River to tho
Battery was approximately 100000
pounds This is fresh beef only. The
receipts at all the markets yesterday
were about 100000 pounds. The
principal markets from which dlstri
buttons are made TO the retail stores
In Manhattan are Glnscvoort, Har-
lem Park and the Thirty ninth Street
Market.
1T Is my opinion" said Joseph Con
ron OF Couron Brothers, GansevOort
Market THAT the high COST OF living
has reached the top notch. II could
not 20 much higher. | look for a
gradual drop from now on. The meat
supply Is still light but II will be
more plentiful from now on. What
about the meat In warehousesf Well,
~ is true that there has been a great
deal OF meat In storage. None OF II is
mine But understand that all Of II
was bought far ahead for shipment
abroad don't think II was ever kept
there for speculative purposes
The evening world., 1917-02-21
100000 CLUB WOMEN
TAKE STEPS TO LINE UP
IF j. S. GOES TO WAR
Organizations Throughout the
Country to Report on Work
They viii Undertake.

Plans 20 organize for service to the
country in case of war, and to facili-
tato aid in peace times, were begun
by fifteen women, representing 7,O0O,-
900 club women throughout the
United Statcs, at ameeting to-day In
tho home Of Mrs. John Jays Ham
mond in this city. The women agreed
to have their organizations register
their capabilities with tho National
Council OF Women OF the United
States. Headquarters OF the move
ment will bo established in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Phillip North Moore Of st.
Louis, president OF the National
Council, said the organization would
offer It's services to the Red Cross,
as we'll as to the country In general
She said II was planned to have the
body in such a shape that mobiliza-
tion can bs effected on very short
notice.
Present besides Mrs. Moore were
Mrs. John Il. Mumford OF Philadel-
phla; Mrs. NJ. +. Harris OF Bradford,
Pa; Mrs. II. Walter Barrett OF Alex
andrla. Va; Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge OF
New York. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman OF New York. Miss Mary G..
Hay OF New York, Miss Maude Wet
more OF New York. Miss Rosamond
A. Bender of Philadelphia Mrs. Fred
erck Schofr OF Philadelphia, Mrs.
John L. Grifiis OF New York and
others.
The women were addressed by
Lady Aberdeen Of England, President
OF the International Women's Coun-
ell, who told Of the work women are
doing In the belllgcrent European
countries. Mary Boyle OReilly also
spoke.
Prof. Emily GKrcen Balsch, an ac-
tive peace worker, distributed copies
OF an article by Carlton ]. II. Hayes,
Professor OF History In Columbia Uni
vprsity, which was published Feb. 10,
entitled, "Which--Armed Neutrality or
War;"
Much Of the discussion INDUCED in
was on the question OF a referendum
being submitted TO the people to as
certain whether or not they favor war.
The evening world., 1917-02-21
DON'T FUSS WITH :"
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess
OF mustard, -four and water when
YOU can easily relieve pain, soreness
or stiffness with little clean, white
Musterole, made Of pure oil OF mus
tard in the form of a pleasant white
ointment. 1t takes the place OF the
out-of-date mustard plaster, and will
not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re.
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, tom
tilitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma, ucu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, plcurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds Of the chest