davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-21

The State Woman Suffrage Party
Is making a Statewide appeal for
classical photograph records to use
In the Suffrage restaurant for rockies
at Plattsburg. The records may be
sent 10 the headquarters OF the party
at No. 303 Fifth Avenue, or direct to
Mrs. A. o. Pell at Plattsburg. One
boy In khaki pencllled on his paper
napkin q lyrical wall for music that
was not a turkey trot. An excellent
meal at nominal prices Is served to
the soldiers In the Suffrage restau-
rant.
The evening world., 1917-06-21

A Trlnket and Treasure Fund has
been established by the Aviation
Committee of the National Special
Aid Society, No. $50 Fifth Avenue.
for carrying on and extending It's
work during the summer. The fund
Is patterned after THE silver Thin
Bile Fund" Of Great Britain. and is
registered at the United States Pat
ent Office. The fund will be used
The evening world., 1917-06-21
800 UNION HATTERS STRIKE.
Assert Connett Firm II Not Paying
wages that work Calls Eor.

Three hundred union hatters en-
ployed In the e. v. Connett a Co. plant
on South Jefferson Street. Orange. N.
j.. went on strike yesterday. They ac-
euse tho Arm Of taking an arbitrary
stand on the wage scale adjustment.
and contend that tho Arm is paying a
The evening world., 1917-06-21

night; II looks like
a pepper pot. I
have a German bull
let in me and I wear
an Austrian bullet
that was ia k e n
out OF mo. But OF
W h at should I
be afraid? When
/ die-I die" II
was Nine. Daisy
NJ "a - - ~ hi tt,n
The evening world., 1917-06-21

A woman is. the first TO report the
completion OF a county military cen-
sus. She is Mrs. Frederick Stuart
Greene OF the New York state Wom-
an Suffrage Party. who has had en-
tire charge OF the taking OF the CEN
lives at Sands. Point. L. L., and by
working eighteen hours a day at the
head OF the Nassau County Branch
OF the state suffraEe Party she has
The evening world., 1917-06-21

and I received 30 much that have
been able TO aid twenty-seven other
Italian hospitals.
DRIVES OWN AMBULANCE FROM
TRENCHES TO HOSPITAL.
AT the ospedale Di Riserva Lati-
sana l drive my own ambulance.
am the only woman In Italy with per-
mission from the government TO do
this. 1 work fifteen hours a day IN
my hospital and am on duty five
nights out OF seven. arise at
O'Clock. and from to 2.30 In the af-
ternoon l am In the operating room.
There Is so much to do that 1 cannot
stop even for a cup OF soup. when I
come out-well, don't feel like eat
ing much then.
Every twenty-four hours must go
thirty-flve to forty miles in my am
buIance to bring I'm the wounded
men. During the past year and a
quarter $500 men have passed
through my hospital, and have n
complete record OF every case. have
been told that there is no hospital
where the books are kept as in mine"
added Nine. Mazzuchi, with positively
the first perceptible pride she had
shown during our talk.
"Our hospital has been so shelled
that the walls look like a pepper box.
There are holes all over them. and we
have no windows. / was hit in the
leg one night; here " the bullet" and
Nine. Mazzuchi non~halantly showed
me a small Jagged chunk OF lead, at
tached TO her bracelet by a thin gold
chain.
Now everything Is running 80
smoothly" she concluded, that ! am
going to open another hospital In
Gorilla Won't you please tell the
readers of The Evening World tile
things / need7"
think Mime. Mazzuchi has earned
the right to have her requests needed
don't your She wants an ambulance
She also wants bandagos, old or new
bed Jackets, bed socks. flannel OF
knitted belts. caps. crutches, dressing
gowns. handkerchiefs, woollen he'll
NETS, mittens and gloves, night shirts
pillows and pillow cases, sheets, slip
pers, socks, towels, surgical instru-
ments, rubber sheets, dental instru-
ments. hot water bottles, writing pa
/ per, envelopes, postcards, games, pen.
/ ellis, cards, magazines and ILLUSTRATED
papers, gramophone with Allies tune;
and waltzes, jam, chocolate and cigar
cites. And you may send any or al
OF these things to her at the Hote
Netherland.
A large group OF east side workini
girls are proving their patriotism by
organizing to car and pro erve fruit'
and vegetables. The girls are EN-
ployed In shops and factories durinl
the day, but will meet tomorrow
night at n demonstration kitchen a
No 243 East Thirty-fourth Street
under the auspices OF the Woodcrat
League Canning Club, affiliated witt
the United Girls Clubs, under the
leadership Of Miss N. l.. Bauman and
Miss BessuZsi
The girls have promised TO go tC
The evening world., 1917-06-21

been enabled 20 report TO Albany the
complete registration and the two
thirds complete tRbulation Of the mil
itary resources OF her county.
The evening world., 1917-06-21
Nurse Mazzuchi Drives Ambu-
lance From Trench to Hos
pital-Wounded Twice.
! Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

II A T RHEIMS 5000 shells fell in
n my garden and 500 struck my
house. My hospital on the
italian front IS shellcd heavily every
The evening world., 1917-06-21
Have You After Meals

feeling Of stuffines. a sensation of oppru.rfon
and bechnz Of windi With thess there vii ofteu
iu the Head, Nsuses. iIesrtburn. Hsadsch,. D,s.
gust o. Food flutteriug y the Hean. Chokina
Scnsation. Dizziness on Rising Dots or WIl
BEFORE the sigbt Yslovneus of tbs shin -
Sudden FLASHES of Heat. lev dose. of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11

mad won numerous other laurels in
the aviation world and had been
awarded medal by the Aero Club
of America.
A few weeks ago Carlstrom had re-
celved an appointment as first lieut.
enant in the aviation reserve corps of
the United States army. He was con-
Sldered one of the best instructors in
the country and had a large class of
army students at the local school.
kpes resigned his position as teller
IN local bank last Saturday and had
arranged to take the aviation course
as a civilian until his application had
been acted upon by the army author
tiles. He recently betrayed his own
expenses to Washington to undergo
the examination and anticipated an.
appointment at an early date.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
HERE is TRAINING TO BE RE.
QUIRED OF RED CROSS
NURSES

To be eligible for enlistment as a
Ked Cross nurse, the applicant must
be graduate of school for nurses
giving at least two years course Of
framing III a general hospital which
includes the care of men and has a
daily average of at least fifty patients
during the applicants training. In adj
dItion, IN States where registration
IS provided for by law, an applicant
must be registered. The applicant
nust be at least 20 and not over 40
years of age
1t you possess these prequisites and
desire to take up the matter further
kindly correspond with Clara D. Nov
es. care Red Cross Nursing Service
Washington. D. c.
IF you do not possess the training
referred to above and desire to be-
come nurses aid, it will be neces-
sary for you to take a course of ff-
teen lessons in elementary hygiene
and home care of the sick.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells How to Loosen a Tender
Corn or Callus So it Lifts
Out Without Pain

You reckless men and women
who are pestered with corns and
who have at least once a week in
vlted an awful death from lock-
Jaw or blood poisoning are now
told by Cincinnati authority to
use drug called freezone, which
the nc 1noment a few drops are ap-
pied to any corn or callus the
soreness is relieved and soon the
entire corn or callus root and all
llfts off with the finger.
Freezone dries the moment #
IS +; applied, and simply shrivels
the corn or callus without inflam-
ing or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but
Will positively rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or hard
ened callus. If your DRUGGIST
hasn't any freezone he can get If
at any wholesale drug house for
you.-Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
OVER 100000 NEGROES
HAVE LEFT THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va, May 1O.-James w
Poe, president of the Colored Citi.
zens Patriotic league, with headquar,
lers OF Richmond has gathered the
following statistics on tic number OF
negroes that have left the South dur
ing the past eight months;
Virginia, 1870.
Georgia, 1880.
North Carolina, $3.50.
Mississippi, 1921.
South Carolina, 1850.
Arkansas, 23,528.
Tennessee, 22,632.
Kentucky, 21,855.
Louisiana, 1922.
Florida, 1882
Texas, 1880
Oklahoma, $3.50.
Poe reports most of them seeking
employmenein northern "war" plants,
5000 going to Pennsylvania alone.
ne says they would better be Guilt
sating southern food plants.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
CARLSTORM AND PUPIL
FALL TO THEIR DOOM

Newport News, Va, May 1O.-Vic-
tor Carlstrom, aviation instructor al
the Atlantic Coast Aeronautical sta
ton here, and one of the foremost
Tiers Ill America, and Cary B. Epes,
| OF Newport News, a student flier were
instantly killed this afternoon at II: 80
titude of about $500 feet and fell like
they were flying collapsed at an al
titude of about $500 feet and fel like
plummet to the earth
The machine was smashed to splin-
tiers and the bodies of the victims
were mutilated beyond recognition.
The fall was witnessed by hundreds
OF persons i'll various sections of the
city and caused a near-panic among
the children at one of the public
schools, who were watching the
hiers during their noon recess.
Carlstrom was giving Epes his first
flight They left the ground and rap
idly rose to about $500 feet They
were flying along smoothly when
those persons watching the machine
saw it suddenly crumple and plunge
down.
AS the crippled machine fell observ-
ers saw a portion Of the plane sailing
after it. This proved to be the right
wing. which evidently gave way and
caused the remainder of the plane to
collapse.
Carlstrom reached the zenith of his
fame when he flew from Chicago to
New York for the New York Times
several months ago. Previous to that
time he had flown from Newport
News to New York without stop.
setting record for altitude with pilot
and one passenger, having assembled
o height Of 10000 feet here year
lgo.
Earlier in his flying days Caflstrom
lew from Toronto to Buffalo He
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.

Under and by virtue OF the power
al sale contained in a mortgage eX-
ecuted by William Humphrey to
Chas. B. Teal, dated the 18th of Oct
ofer, 1912, and recorded in the Office
OF the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Ben Hill county, Georgia, i'll book
nine ~, folio one hundred fifty-nine
1857, the undersigned will sell at
public cutlery at the courthouse door
in said county, during the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash
OH the first Tuesday in June, the fol
lowing described property, to-Wit:
All that parcel of land lot number
two hundred and forty (240) in the
third (3rd) land district OF formerly
Wilcox now Ben Hill County, Geor-
gIa, the same containing twenty-five
{25) acres, more or less beginning a
the East corner of James Campbell'y
fence and running straight east to The
branch; thence north to the fork o
said branch; thence running thl
branch back to James Campbell
fence; thence along said fence to sai(
starting point.
The said sale will be for the pur
pose of paying certain promissor,
note for the sum of Two Hundre,
and Twenty-Four Dollars ($22400
principal, dated October 18th, 1917
and due one year after date. signe
by William Humphrey, and mad
payable to .Chas B. Teal, stipulatin
for interest from maturity at tn
rate of eight per cent. per annum an
ten per cent. attorneys fees, the tot;
amount being due on said note on til
.t"t fr-r5o D:orlafs'N 1f HitGeFpd5ted AZ AZ
said sale will be made for the furtht
purpose of paying the costs of tn
proceeding, as provided IN said NOR
gage, Deed to the purchaser will b
made by the undersigned. This tn
10th day of April, 1917.
tt. CHAS. B. TEAL.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
GOV. CATS BEGINS WAR
ON FLORIDA LOAFERS

Jacksonville, Fla, May 9.-Declar-
ing that there shall be no loafers in
Florida when the nation needs sol
diers and the farms are calling for
hands, Governor Cats has ordered
sheriffs to start a roundup of va
grants. Locally the campaign this
morning Melted an even dozen, and
deputies are bringing others to the
county Jail to answer the general
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
Cotton MIL News

The Holiness believers are conduct
ing a series of meetings at this place.
There is still some sickness on the
mill yard.
Mr.. Charles Edwards is suffering
from a sprained ankle due to an au
tomobile accident which happen
ed near Luck Lake Sunday.
The Gallo Garbutt Sunday School
spent part of the day Sunday at Mt.
Olive church and heard Bro. c. A.
Cozart deliver a splendid sermon and
from there to Lake Beatrice where
they enjoyed basket dinner.
.-,-,.-,,> sylIl,, -uaur " WI. OllVe
AGAIN soon, as we fell in love with
the good hospitable people there.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roland April
aA.I- -~1-:.,o.- 4aA;r little baby daugh-
10 us little Hazel was given
FROM us little Hazel is gone,
he angels have carried her to hea-
ven,
o sing around the throne"
Brother H. c. Dougherty conduct
ed the funeral services and the re-
MAINS were laid to rest in the Old
Field cemetery
Bro, William H. Hurt died at his
home at this place on april 18th. He
leaves to mourn his loss two dauph-
tiers and two sons. Rev. L. A. Coon
er OF the First Baptist church con-
Quoted the funeral service. and the
remains were laid to rest in the Old
Field cemetery.
Bro. Pearce, of the Primitive Ban
fist church, will preach at the Mill
school house Sunday morning and
evening
Brother H. c. Dougherty is suffer
ing from rheumatism.
A WORKER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11

COTTON -PEARCE & BAT.
ley, the Savannah Cotton Fac,
tors, are substantial, reliable and
energetic. Their extensive ware.
housing facilities and superior
craftsmanship are at your com.
mand. They are abundantly able
TO hnance any quantity of cotton
shipped them. Isn't it to your
interest to try them? Do it now
and be convinced. ev Fri Ono
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
U. S. MARINES WILL HAVE
BULLET PROOF HELMETS

Atlanta, Ga, May 10-United States
marines are going to have better he'll
NETS than either the French or Brit
lsh. Their helmets turn shrapneI and
shell splinters but are not proof
against bullet that hits them SQUARE
The Y. S. Marine helmet will stop
a Springfield bullet fired point-Bank
at 100 feet
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11

charge of vagrancy and lettering. The
governors instructions called upon
sherlffs to advise men who we're not
working to make honest efforts to
get employment, or join the army or
navy with the alternative of going to
jail The order was issued few DAYS
ago and today the officers started
working, visiting poolrooms and other
lounging places. The campaign is
general throughout the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11
COALITION MINISTRY
FAVORED FOR RUSSIA

Petrograd, May 10-The Russian
government today issued declar-
alton in favor of a coalition ministry.
Minister of Justice Kerensky has
sent letters to the duma, the commit
tee OF the soldiers and worknen's
council and the socialist party invlt-
ing the representatives Of the dmeo-
cracy to share in the burden Of pow
er
The present provisional government
was formed shortly after the revolu-
ton to hold office until q national as
sembly should determine the form OF
Russia's political institutions. This
government and particularly Foreign
| Minister Milukoff. have been opposed
on questions of international policy
by the radical council of workmen's
and soldiers deputies and recently
threatened to resign unless given a
free hand to prosecute the war vigo-
rously and observe the agreement en-
tered into by the Country with its al
lies
The workmen's and soldierss' dele
gates then decided by close vote
to uphold the government and it was
stated that the crisis has been passed
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-11

Leader Enterprise Printing Pays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Old Traders
DOPE

NEO>HO l. RAILROAD STA
TIO\ not FAR from PO>>JM TROT.
OLD TRADER TAUGHT school in
rO>sJM TROT and gOt 50 cent, per
day for hi> teaching. and no doubt
hc got All he was worth, OLD
TRADER had friend who ran a
PEANUT stand in NEO>HO. They
were PARTNERS in the OLD
HOUND DANG that was KICKED
AROUND. They HUNTED pos
SUMS in the FALL and WINTER
and sold the HIDES for FLAT To-
BACCO. They FIRST SALTED uir
PO>>S M> DOWN and then hung them
up aud sMOkfD them - they could
cook them with SWIFT POTATOES
next summer They then LIVED
WITHIN THEIR Income and vcrr
HAPPY and never talked OF hard
times. But "alas" those happy da,-
have gone. They sold the OLD
HOUND DAWG o. CHhMP CLARK
and this old dawg would have made
Clark PRE>lDl NJ N IL had not pccu
for BRl An. who threw him off his
trail in the BALTIMORE CONNEN-
TID\ and made Wilson president. but
BRYAN was RE SICK OF 1t: for
aitcrwlrl Wilson proved To have a
head OF his own. Old TRADER anu
hi> partner divided the money thcV
got FOR their HOUND and both came
10 Tulsa and each went into bus
ness Watch for the Fun next SAT-
UKDAl. June SOth'.
Old TRADER took 1 FIVE-ycar
lease on the StOrcTnom now owned and
I OCCUPIED by his old partner at ioy
East llr>t street. OLD TRADER =
. COMPELLED Ia NACATE iO6 Past
second street. Now. IL sccms to he
most impossible for our OLD PART
\EE to move out OF the room at lUs
Fast First by saturday. June SOth.
But hc l. game. for he SAYS come IN
Old kID. and take the WINDOW
and ! will get out a. soon a. can
OLD TRADER viii sell SHOES. DRY
GOODS. etc. and his old PARTNER
will sell PEANUTS aud PRIMES.
CONF ONE. COME ALL and
WATCH the FtN. Remcmtcr. the
time + SATURDAY. June 30th. and
the place l. iO9 East First street.
II YOU want a home on the edge OF
Tulsa. see the OLD DOPER and talk
IL over. Always rcady to swap. None,
back II not pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
TRAIL DELEGATES
HOLD BIG PARADE
Oklahoma Attendance az Con-
vention Below Expectation;
Tulsa Not Candidate.

AMARILLO. Texas June -5.-Fif-
teen hundred motor ears m1hil 1et
from hundreds of cities and farming
districts % oklahoma. Texas Ms
s1u.l Arkansas. New Mexic o and
ss.r.4l. % 2 4.e Nur.c-
stNeI thousand good roots atvocl.ivs
lat tnls afternoon STAGED q tSo-hClr
parade thru the business section o.
Amarillo as the opening feature q the
OZARK Trails association More than
half of the visitors are from points ~
Texas and New Mexico
The Oklahoma attendance = far nv-
low expectations. owing - tr= ue-es-
sty % hundreds OF highway boosters
being detained N the wheat and co.
ton fields IL : expected the total
attendance ny reach nine ;hous-ano
approximately. half as sreo; crowd
Is was expected Formal business
Z the covcntlor Viii begin to-
morrow morning AZ o'clock al
Tent City one mile north %
TINS ci;y where hundreds q the
visitors aIe camp!rg. The annual
election 4 officers. selection u the
next meeting place and announcement
% the official oEark Trails route from
among the three competing lines WI.
c- me Friday afternoon Just before
final adjournment
That Tulsa will not be a candidate
as host for next years con. elt,on.
Ut will largely control the selecIU-.
Of the convention city. virtually was
assured tonight Amarillo. thru the
wa!vins q Tulsa's right AZ the Okla
t.ma City convention last winter, ia
placed her s-pport 20 the magic c!y
delegates or their fayciite candidate.
tiues competing FOR the cOnVeutun
include Herryetta and Miami. Okla,
ChanLte. Kan. Roswell and Tuecllm-
cCri. y ~ T. Bee Guthrie. hishway
commissioner for the Tulsa Cham ber
of Commerce. and members Of his
family of Tulsa and dozen ce.--
safes from sand Springs comprise the
delegation from Tulsa county.
Returning 20 the city from the
Amarillo Speedway associations track
three miles distant. after having
safely Hun the thirty-mLe race. the
car driven by Ira Smith coille1 head
on with a scond racr ui,otdt d.
Amos " Brewer late today. Lewis
C'Eed"J Riley of Tulia. Texas. me-
ch4nl-ian with Smith. suffered a
broken r.sht arm. broken risht leg
and Internal injuries. while both
drivers were badly bruised
AmpIiat.on % Eileys leg was nee
ess4ry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
TULSA BOY HAS DISAPPEARED

Mr.. and Mrs J II WhinerIi OF sl-
East Seventh street are greatly wOr-
ned over ,he DISAPPEARANCE cf their
l5-year- son Earl. las, Thursday.
According TO the parenls the boy left
for work one morning and no word
as TO his whereabouts have been re-
ceIVed since.
The father. fearing that the boy
has met with some accident. has quit
his job and began a search for his
child. In an effort to locate him he
he. followed out several clues. one
OF which took him to Joplin. Mo, but
10 no avail.
He IS IS years old, about four fee,
and a hal, tall. Il nght complexion. gray
eyes. dressed in a blue serge trousers,
soft shirt and gray cap when last seen.
The first joint OF his third finger on
his left hand has been cut off. Police
are requested TO hold him II they pick
him up until the father can arrive
Anyone else who can give any iufor-
nation concerning the youth would
he greatly appreciated by the parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
le-u known
Many rulsan> Present.
Those from Tulsa at the hcarinl
.ere 3 6. Gohle. " NJ Welch. DaviI
+. Connolly. clint Moore. John NJ
'rawfori. James =. Diggs. Henry Nc
iIaw. Benjamin Mossma J. II
rocker. Ray short. James 4 Ncasey
Owen owen / " Whitnew. Dana II
COAL PRICES MAY BE SET
BY SPECIAL COMMISSION
Operators Oppose B,anket Authority
Proposed in Former Agree
mCnt.

WASHINGTON. June 2T-A pro-
posal that coal prices during the war
be fixed by a joint governmental COM
mission composed OF the secretary Of
the interior. the defense councils coal
production committee and the federal
trade commission. was approved to-
night By a special committee Of coal
operators representing the trade in all
sections OF the country.
Tomorrow a resolution emhodying
this plan will be submitted 70 the con-
vention Of four hundred operators
meeting here for discussion Of the
problems and indications are that It
will be accepted. IL then may be pre-
scented as a substitute Tor pending leg
iSlation. proposing blanket authority
for government price fixing on the
commodity and backed by the oper-
ators as "a compromise adjustment sat
istactory both 70 the producers and
consumers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
MISSOURI CHILDREN DYING
FROM MYSTERIOUS MkLADY

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. June q.
Sixteen children are dead four others
seriously III and more than 25 less
seriously III from a mysterious NAL
ady which has afflicted the town OF
Oran. No. in Scott county. Every
doctor In the town and surrounding
country is said TO be puzzled as 10
the nature OF the disease.
A report was received here tonight
that a similar epidemic IS raging At
Senatn. Dunklin county. The symp-
toms Of the disease resemble those Of
enterocolitis but in other respects is
different from that ailment
Enterocolitis. according 10 a special
ist in children's diseases here. is an IN
flammation OF the intesiines and Is
dreu