davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-28
hv Fl. Fl. Ward. vice president of the
Navy Lague. in the Metropolitan Clup.
Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night.


Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night.
A national service mass meeting Is
to be held tomorrow night in Melho-
rial Continental Hall, to which mem
bers of the principal patriotic organ
cations have been invited. SIR het
bert Ames and Commodore JARVIS arr
to explain the system ana pract'ea
working out of the great pa'i iotie
fund in Canada for the rellef OF Tue
families of volunteers.
Friday afternoon there Is 70 nc d
luncheon by Perry Bemont in the Net :
ropolitan Cub, which is to be a,'ehne''
bv members of the cabinet ana mem
hcrs of Congress. Sir Herher' - - ,.I, ttu
dress the officers of the army and navy
Friday afternoon at $50 O'CLOCK III the
Army and Navy Club.
The Canadian officials are TO ieaVQ
u Washington Friday night at 0 cloeE
for Aiken. S. c.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

terested in naval affairs. These Of
Robert NJ Thompson, organizer and
president OF the Navy League. and are
70 address 4 large patriotic gathering
in Memorial Continental Hall tomor-
row night and will have conferences
WITH members of the cabinet and OF
congress. with officers of the army and
navy aud influential citizens.
To Give Dinner Tonight.
The first entertainment for the distin-
suished visitors is dinner tonight by
Col. thompson at his home on Sheridan
Circle. Among the guests will be:
Secretary Of War Baker, Senator r. L.
Owen, Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott. Admiral
". II. Brownson, Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ.
Young, former Ambassador Larz Ander-
son. Representative C. Pope Caldwell,
Charles c. Glover. Brig. Gen. George
Barnett, Paymaster General Samuel Nc
Gowan. Or. David Jayne Hill, Brig. Gen.
H. g. Sharpe. former Minister Theodore
Ma-burS, III. H. Ward former Assistant
Secretary of War Henry Breckenridge,
Woodbury. Blair. William T. Smith, John
Joy Edison, A. II. Dadmun, Capt. ". II.
StAyton, Gov. William Merriam. Judge
sidney Ballou, Capt. S. p. Fuilinwider,
iIcuucn Jennings, Charles ]. Bell. c. W.
V"Jmore. w. G. Eusris. Gen. w. NJ.
Black, Perry Belmont, Admiral j. Dexter
Adams. Admiral Leigh G. Palmer and
R,presentative Nicholas Lonsworth.
Tomorrow luncheon is 10 be given
by 4ormer Ambassador Larz Anderson
evening there is to be dinner given
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Congress Appropriated $1,000.

The act appropriated $4,000 for ''suita-
BILE gold medals, appropriately ln-
scribed," to be presented to the three
diplomats ito express the high esti-
nation in which Congress holds the
services of these distinguished states
men and the republics which they rep
resent in the promotion of peace and
order in the American continent
With the approval OF the fine arts
commission, the Secretary of State con-
tracted with Miss Janet Scudder, All
artist of New York, for the production
of the medals. They are identical. ex-
cept that each contains the name OF
the man for whom intended. The face
of the medals show a group of three
classical female figures fully draped
in flowing robes, and the back tells in
script the reasons for their bestowal.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
In Memoriau.

MoYER. In loving remembrance Of Onr son.
RAYMOND FOX MoYEK, who passed away
March IS, 1872.
So may it be. perchance, when down the tide
Our dear ones vanish. Peacefully they glid;
On level seas, mark the unknown bound.
We call it deatlI-to them 'tis life beyond
FATHER AND MOTHER.
PEEL. Ia sad ard loving remembrance of our
beloved husband and father. JOHN X. PEEL
who entered into rest nine years ago today.
March 3s. 1905.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
STAUB In loving remembrance of my mother.
JENNIE STAUB. who died two years ago to-
day, March %, 1919. MlLLARp-
STAUB In memory OF my dear mother.
JENNIE STAUB. who departed this life
March 2S, 1915.
BY her LOVING SON CHARLES. .
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Senior Suarez in Chile.

y slight delay has occurred III the
formal presentation of the medals for
the reason that Senior Suarez has re-
tired from his diplomatic office in this
city and now is in Chile. DR.. Aldunate
Bascunan, who was appointed to sue
ceed him. is expected to arrive here in
a few days. Arrangements will then
be made for the President 10 make
the presentations. DIR. Rascunan VIII
represent Senor Suarez and viii send
his medal to him.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
SCHULTZ. On Tues,

SCHULTZ. on Tuesday. March 81, 1917,
TfIREASA SCHULTZ, beloved wife OF Lee.
Schultz.
Funeral from the chapel of T. William Lees Sons.
49, Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on Thurs !.
day. March %. at so pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Cincinnati papers plea
copy,
Evening star., 1917-03-28

MILLER. On March 20, 1917, at AIS pm .
at his residence, 322 South Henry street
Alexandria. Va. Rev. WILLIAM MILLER Of
Culpeper, Va, at the age Of seycnty-eiShr
Tears-
Funeral from Beulah Baptist Church, Alexandra,
Va, SUNDAY, April /, at > o'clock Pm.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

FARQUHAR. on "Wednesday, March IS. l91.
JULIA EARoUHAR.
Funeral from National Lutheran Home on Tdurs
day. March - at pm. Irterment Congress
sional cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

MILLER. Departed this life suddenly, Monday,
March 26 1917, EDNA c. MILLER.
Funeral from her parents residence. tSt
Gresham place. Thursday. March -, at L
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
SUFFRAGIST PICKETS
WIN LEGAL BATTLE
Judge Orders MiIitantS Sent to
District Jail Instead of
WorkhOuSe

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov 24.-Re-
manded to the District of Columbia jail.
the woman's party picketers won a COM
plcte victory from Federal Judge Wad-
dill here today in their legal fight for
removal from the Occoquan (Virginia)
workhOuse.
The southern jurist ruled that prison
ers of the type of suffragists could not
be compelled to serve in the vorlkhouse
or wear lisp rison garb be employed at
hard labor there or be denied privileges
and comforts given inmates of the Jail.
Appearance of Miss Lucy Burns and
Mrs Lawrence Lewis at opening OF
today's session of the habeas corpus
hearings was greeted by rounds OF
handclapping from the crowded court
room. Both militant leaders were so
weak from hunger striking that they
had to be supported by attendants. Ply
sicians had advised against their leaV-
ing the District Jail and travelling here
but the two women were determined
TO give testimony if needed.
Judge Waddill held that transfer OF
the suffrage pickets to the workhouse
after they had been sentenced TO jail
was illegal. Whether they were brutal
" treated. as their attorney, Dudley
Field Malone, alledeged, was rule i'm
material.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Faust Placed His Bomb
To Scare Rich, He Says

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Reinhold A.
Faust, former postal clerk and natural
lied German, who confessed to the po-
lice last night that he placed a bomb
in the Auditorium theater last Friday
night during a performance of grand
opera, was questioned further today by
the police and government agents re-
garding many threatening letters re-
ceived by wealthy men since the United
States entered the war.
Faust told the police he did not in
tend the bomb should hurt anyone. but
he believed it would intimidate the
wealthy patrons of the opera, and by
this means. he said. he hoped to obtain
100000 from j. B. Forgan, chairman,
and Frank Q. Wetmore. president of the
First National bank, to whom he had
sent letters demanding that sum.
COLUMBUS, a.. Nov. 2S.-Cleve Ma
lone, white, convicted of the murder of
his wife last June, Thursday was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. Malone slashed his wife with
razor last June. almost severing her
head from her body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
$4,000 POUNDS
OF TURKEY FOR
GORDON SELECT
RY WARD MOREHOUSE.

ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,
Camp Gordon. Nov 23.-Uncle SAM
constantly digging into his pockets these
DAYS as a result of the little affair the
world is having with Germany, will dig
little deeper on Thanksgiving day.
On this day selectmen the country
over will have to be turkeyed and cram
berried. and Camp Gordon. alone Will
consume $4,000 pounds of turkey meat
Major c.. o. Thomas. camp Quartermas-
ter. announced Friday that there will be
a pound of turkey for every man at the
cantonment. which will mean $4,000
poundsi
There will be pound of turkey for
every private and every general. every
colonel and every corporal. and in addl-
ton to this big meat number, there will
be all sorts of other good things to eat
on every table, and there won't be no.
tel in Dixie that will be able to flourish
a more elaborate bill Of faire than the
different organizations at this camp. The
menu will be corker from soup to nuts.
All the mess halls will be richly dec
grated and the company funds VIII be
used in adding to the attractiveness OF
the bills-of-fare.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Crippled Boys Quarter
Inspired Fund Leaders
To Dr5Ve "Over the Top"
RouSing Meetings of Y, M, C,
A, Workers 0verSubSCribe
AtIanta's Quota-.The State
Drive Not Complete

Atlanta has answered the call of
American soldiers in the training camps
and trenches of France and Flanders,
sounding its encouragement and support
with its spirit, it's heart, it's dollars and
closing its campaign for its quota of
the Y. NJ. c. A. war work fund of S125,-
900 with an neutrality-suspicious.
237.15.
After four and one-half days of work,
the oversubscription was made Friday
night at the Chamber of Commerce, and
it was the 25-cent coin of a crippled
newsboy that put the campaign wei.
over the top.
That coin. subscribed on Tuesday. was
held by Chairman II. P. Hermance until
Friday night, when it was intended that
it should be auctioned. but so deeply
did the campaign workers feel the sac
rifce. the spirit of cooperation. the
morale-building influence of the gift
that il was decided to add to it with
their own dollars.
S. G. Dobbs made the call upon the
workers at the close of the meeting,
after more than $4,000 had been raised
to complete Atlanta's quota. He started
it with $40 bill of his own. Chairman
Hermance followed with another $40. }.
X Orr came next with a like amount.
and then followed a deluge of curl ency
and coins as the room rung with cheers
and men rushed to the speakers table
to add their bit to the contribution by
the crippled newsboy, until every man
In the room had subscribed and the 2e
cents had grown into s214.35, which will
be sent in the name Of the. newsboy,
Harry Griffith, Of $50 East Fair street
who gave all he could, just as the ma
ton is going to give.
If the soldlers-the American, the
British. the French. the Italian, the
Russian. all the soldiers OF the allies
could have seen that meeting Of Allan
tians Friday night. II they could have
had its spirit communicated to them. Il
they could have felt the ardor OF its az
lection and pride for them, the depth OF
its sympathy with them, the strength
OF is desire to help them. those soldiers
would have seen n big red triangle and
in the center of that triangle the words
ARMY Y NJ G. A."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
u. S. Sailors Refuse
British War Medals

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-An offer
by the British admiralty to decorate
certain officers and men of two Amer
can destroyers for their services in COM
batting German submarines has been de-
clined. Secretary Daniels announced to-
day, because the laws of this country
prevent soldiers and sailors from re-
ceiying decorations from foreign gov
ernments.
Lieutenant Commanders Charles A.
Blakley and George f. Neal were to be
nominated for the distinguished service
order: Lieutenant Frank Loftin ard En-
sign Henry n. Fallon for the distin-
guished service corps, and Quartermas-
ter w II. Justice and Chief Machin
lists Mate r. G. McNaughton for che
distinguished service medal. The names
of the ships to which the officers and
men are attached were withheld for
military reaoSnS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
VOTE FORGOTTEN
DURING WAR, SAYS
MRS.. PANKHURST
Best Known SJffragette in
World Points to Patriotism of
Women in BeIIiger6nt Coun-
trieS-Won't Criticize PiCketS

LONDON, Nov 23.-No longer suf-
fragette-for the period of the war
she's only an English woman-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst believes women
should play an important part in the
work for victory by keeping the men
carrying on
With the White House pickets in
Washington in mind. Mrs. Pankhurst
was asked If she thought national serv-
ice was better vote winner than mill
fancy.
Now you mustn't expect me to criti-
else the American suffragettes." she re-
sponded quickly They are my friends:
AS for myself. I am no longer a suffra-
gette, for the period of the war, only an
English woman.
THE only thing / will say about
America is heartiest congratulations on
the result in New York
AS far as the women's social and
political union is concerned. it forgot all
else than war when war began and de-
voted itself TO helping win.
True, we got the vote-but l think
I can honestly say that Wasn't the pur-
pose OF our work.
You must remember that the w. S.
p. L. always included more objects in
its program than suffrage. 1t is because
our old name was identified completely
with suffrage that we have changed il
now to 'Woman's party
I'VE have a definite program in the
nations behalf besides suffrage. Our
aim is to keep England carrying on
Reports received here indicate that
Is tine aim OF most all American women.
Women must exercise their fine sus-
tanning force in these times. i found
Il true in Russia that no matter how
well the men do. the women keep the
country carrying on ! am sure the
same will be true of America."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Giant Blasting Powder
Found in Carload Coal

BALTIMORE. Nov ga quantity of
giant blasting powder, very high ex-
being taken from a car into the big
plant of the Greenwald Packing COM
pany at the local union stock yards to-
day. The police, who Immediately be-
gan an investigation of the affair, said
there was enough of the powder found
among the coal to have to have wrecked
the plant had it been placed in one of
the boilers. The government authorities
have been notified. The Greenwald
company is working on government con-
tracts to furnish the various canton
mentsw ithh meat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Four Wheeler Soldiers
Victims of Pneumonia

MACON, Ga, Nov. 25.--Camp Wheel
er headquarters announced tonight the
deaths today Of four soldiers attached
to the Thirty-first national guard di-
vision. All died of pneumonia. They
were Sergeant James r. Leitner. Oak,
Fla Bailey Moody, Murphy. y. c.;
Leon Ray Fairfax, s. c., and Charles
II. Smith, Ashland. Ala. There have
been thirty-n ne deaths from pneumonia
at camp during the last thirteen days
according to base hospital records, ex-
elusive of those announced tonight.
Governor Charles Henderson, of Ala
balna. was a visitor here today and re-
viewed the Alabama troops attached to
the local division.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
ITALIANS CONTEST|NG
EVERY FOOT OF GROUND
Enemy Attempting to Come
Down Brenta River on
Both Banks
HEADQUARTERS

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 25-(By the
Associated Press. Heavy fighting con-
tinued throughout last night on both
eides of the Brenta river, with the re-
suit indecisive. Between the Brenta
and Pave rivers the Italians are con-
testing every foot OF ground
The enemy is attempting to come
down the Brenta valley on both banks
of the river in an endeavor to reach
Bassano and the open plain. On the
east bank the fourth army drove back
two attacks IN force. On the west bank
the first army took the initiative in a.
dashing attack to regain the lost posi-
ton at the upper end of the Brenta val
ley. The enemy's resistance was of a
determined nature.
West of the Brenta the territory il
now fairly held by the defenders, and
the main enemy pressure is concen-
trated between the Brenta and the
Piave. where the Italians are making a
splendid resistance. The fighting has
been desperate and the losses are heavy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Gen. Hernandez Chases
Villa With 1000 Troops

JAUREZ, Mexico, Nov. 23.-General
Eduardo Hernandez, acting commander
of the northwest military zone, has taken
the field at the head OF a colmn of 1000
cavalry pursuing the lila forces in the
Ojinaga sector, according D informa.
ton today from Chihuahua City. \ milH
itarv censorship has been established TO
prevent the developments of Herman
dez's enveloping movements becoming
known.
Two more troop trains arrived last
night. One thousand soldiers have come
from Chihuahua City since yesterday.
Trains are ready to leave as soon as
Villas troops are located.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Aged Athens Woman Is
The Victim of Fatal Fire
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Rosa
Barry. aged seventy. was burned SO Sc
verely at her home on Barber street last
night that she survived but few hours
She had been paralyzed for some years
and was almost totally blind. She was
in her usual place in a chair near the
fire and her daughter was in an adjoin-
ing room preparing supper. When the
daughter discovered the fire Mrs. Barry's
clothing was almost burned off and the
room was in a blaze. The fire depart
ment extinguished the flames before
much damage was done the house.
Mrs. Barry leaves four sons, Frank.
Paul. Eugene and John Barry, and two
daughters. Mrs. Josie Lambert and Miss
Mary Barry. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
AuStrianS Renewing Their
Attacks in South Albania

ROME, Nov. 24.-The Austrians have
renewed their attacks on the Italian
lines in southern Albania. but met with.
a repulse at the defenders hands. the
war office announced today. Some fight
ing in the AIonastir district resulted
in unchanged conditions at the conclu-
sion Of operations. The official state
ment reads:
I'm Albania on Thursday night the
enemy attacked our lines between the
Voyusa and Osum rivers. He was re-
pulsed. A few local enemy advantages,
gained between Monastir and Prez1es-
ca, were nullified by our counter at
tacks"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Uric Acid
Eradicated
(BY DIR. N. G. COOK

4 poison as dangerous as Strychnine
is manufactured within our own body,
called uric acid. When it accumulates
in the body and the kidneys fail to
carry it off. we suffer from dull head
ache, Sleeplessness, muscular pains,
lumbago. or it may cause rheumatism
or govt. The uric acid can be seen in
the cloudy sediment in the waiter-what
is called the brick dust" noted on the
sides of the vessel containing it-after
a few hours standing. The water is
scant high-colored, strongly acid, and
this should be a danger sign, and if NOT
taken in time, by cutting out the meat,
tea and alcohol. may end in rheumatism
or govt.
Drink plenty of water between meals
"a pint of hot water half an hour be-
fore meals-and take AnuTdc (double
strength. This was first discovered by
DR.. Pierce. of the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, n. Y, and is harmless to the
system, but sure and effective in carry
ing off the uric acid. 1t stimulates the
kidneys and helps them to carry off the
uric acid poison. Anuric can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store, and
helps to counteraot the acidity of the
system.
A blockade in the intestines piles a,
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes load
cd with toxic waste, and we suffer from
headache, yellow-coated tongue, bad
taste in mouth. nausea, or gas, acid
dyspepsia, languor debility, yellow skin
or eyes At such times one should
take a pleasant laxative. Such a one
IS made of the May apple, leaves OF
aloe and root of jalap, first extracted
and put into Teady-to-uSe. form by DR..
Pierce nearly fifty years ago, and sold
by all druggists as DR.. PieTce's Pleas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
BilIy Refused Million
From Movie Concern

Billy Sunday once turned down an Of
fer of a million dollars to allow motion
picture producer 10 film him while he
was preaching and while he was shaking
hands with trail hitters.
He told about it during his afternoon
sermon Thursday.
when the proposition was made to
me. I said: What? l wouldn't do it for
fifty Million
He said he put his Christianity above
mere money making.
Previously the evangelist had said he
IS not against the theater as an insti-
tuition. only opposed to some of the
things allowed to be shown in theaters.
81 haven't darkened theater door in
thirty-one years" he said, except to
preach from a stage"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Eat All You May Wish
On Thanksgiving Day,
SAYS Food Administrator

WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-The United
States food administration tonight re-
undated the calamity bowler who
started that non -dyspeptic Thanksgiving
talk
The administration invites every
American to eat all the turkey and fix
ings he possibly can hold on that glor-
ious day. 1t wouldn't deprive a single
one of us of that magniddcently over
fed Thanksgiving feeling for anything.
There's only one proviso: That is,
On easy on wheat. meat, fats and sugar.
That doesn't mean to go without them
altogether.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Murder CHARGED to Warwick

ELIZABETHTOWN,N N. c., Nov. 25.-
J. +. Warwick. prominent business
man, was arrested tonight and commit
ted to Jail without bsl, charged with
the murder last Saturday of Rod Mer-
Ger, prominent planter. Warwick. it is
alleged, killed Mercer in a pistol duel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Farmers Union Pledges
Loyalty in Time Of Wal

JONESBORO. Ark. Nov. 2S.-The
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America. in session here today.
after adopting resolutions pledging 10y
atty to the government and the army,
went on record as opposed to large
standing armies in times of peace and
in protest against any form OF univer-
sal military service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Safeguards Health
of The Children

Constipation. OF insction Of the bow
els. is a great menace 10 health. Ca
thArtic or purEarive remedies should
never be given TO children. as the
violence Of their action tends to upset
re entire digestive system. mild
laxative is Tar preferable. and the com
bination Of simple LAXATIVE herbs with
pepsin known as Or. Caldvells Syrup
Pepsin. and sold in drug stores for
fiftE cents a bottle. Is highly recon-
msnsed.- This preparation contains no
opiate. narcotic. or habit forming
Org Of any description. is mild and
gentle in its action. and brings relief
in an easy. natural manner. Its pleas
ant taste appeals 10 children and tney
take Il readily.
Thousands Of mothers have testified
70 the merit Of Dr.. CaldweITS Syrup
Pepxin. and in countless homes il is
the standard family remedy. trial
bottle. free Of charge. can be obtained
b. writing 20 Dr.. W. B. CaldEell, 425
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill. for
whom this advertisement is published.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27

Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Sem
sstiOD In throaI, Painful to lie on left side,
sinking or smothering Sensation. Dim
cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy or Swelling
offeef Or aukHe.S II you have one or more OF
the above symptoms. don Z fail TO use Dirk ms
mans Heart Tablets. Not secret medicine.
It's said that one person ont OF every four has
weak heart. Probably three-fourths OF these do
not Know IL, and hundreds wron gully treat them
se.ses Tor the Stomach. Lungs. hidneys OF
nervos. Don't take any chances when DIR.
htnsmnn's Heart Tablets are within your
reach More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-27
Held as German Suspect

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. offending
Of alleged German propa-
gandist activities. George Sirmay is be-
ing held tonight by the police on a mi
nor charge.