davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14

PETROGRAD. Sept. l3.--.Admiral D.
y. Ecrdcrvski. former commander IN
chief OF the Baltic fleet. has been APP
pointed minister OF marine.
(Dmitrie Ncolairvitch Vcrdervs;ii
is we'll known writer on naval trch-
meal institutes. he has spent most of
his life on hOard Ships.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
70 Support Arsntina.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Sept. 10
Commenting on the Count Won Luxburg
disclosures. the newspapers Of Monte
rideo consider that Uruguay should
fully uphold any radical attitude as
sumed by Argentina as q result Of this
grotesque oftense given by the tortuous
and INSCRIPTIONS German diplomacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Rabe1s Will Appear

LONDON. Sept. l3.-Gencral korhliou
and General Lukomsky have intimated
that they are ready to appear before the
revolutionary tribunal. says Reuter-
petrograd correspondent. tclegraphlnH
Thursday. and quoting the lzestla the
organ of the workmen's and soldiers
delegates, as his authority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Advance BY Russians.

PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Sept. r.
delayed. Jan official statement issued
today by the Russian war department
says:
ION the northern Russian front our
advanced parties after desperate fight
ing yesterday occlpicd MaScis. south uf
Lake Vlacuda. and are terrifying the
line of Schkeroten-Siamuya. On the
rest Of the front there were fusillades.
mo reports have been received from
tho Rumanian and southwestern fronts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
DdHcdplina Thu Thing

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.--Nows of
Premier Kerensky's determination to in
still better discipline into Russia's arm
les created almost as much qualification
here today as reports that General korn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Arro~rusut is Rsached.
Outline Of Policy.

PETROGRAD. Wednesday. Sept. IA
An outline Of the constitution and policy
Of the new government and the future
leadership Of the army was drawn to-
night by Vive Premier Nckrasoff.
General Russki. NJ. Nekrasotf stated
will be named as commander on the
northern front; General Dragomiroft
will command on the western front, and
General Diederichs will be .Quartermas'
ter general. The policy which General
Korniloff demanded for army control
will not be pursued. according to the
vice premier.
The government. NJ. Nekhasoff declar-
ed. will be conducted on the same social
basis as formerly, leaning neither more
to the right nor more to the left. The
government will not be coalition one
he added, inasmuch as its existence will
not depend upon an inter-party agree
nent He said N. Piescheehonoff. tho
minister Of food and supplies. will re-
sim, as also will VI. Sacinkoff. the as
sistant minister Of war. He indicated q
chanse in the ministry Of Foreign affair
also was probable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Nnmtlnff To Quit.

PETROGRAD. Wednesday. Sept. IA
s:25 .. m.-According to an official
statement just issued General Kornli-
offs attempt seems to have collapsed
and there Is no longer any reason to fear
a collision between the two forces.
After General Alexieff had been in com
munication by telephone with General
Korniloff the opinion was expressed that
tho revolutionary general later would
abandon the enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Ritter Editorial

STOCKHOLM. Sept. is.-The Conser-
yattve newspaper Dagblad prints BIT
ter editorial on the statements In the
British and American press concerning
the Luxburg affair. The newspaper
says:
The barrage fire from New York and
London editors will fail entirely to
brighten. Sweden out Of its neutrality"
The Sveneka Dagbladet resents what
it terms interference In Swedish do
nestle problems" and says the allied
press is utilizing the present difficulties
as propaganda for the formation Of q
Swedish party" The newspaper adds:
All attempts to dlfrerentiate between
q criminal government and deceived
people in this case Is doomed to dlsap-
pointment. All hints as to how we are
to group our political parties will not
affect US"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
(conttnnsd Prom First Page.)


would leave Argentina. or what. route he
would take on his journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
Cable From Norris.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 13.-Ira Nelson
Norris. the American minister to Swe-
den, has cabled to the state department
Mt Washington the outline Of long
conference he had with Admiral Lind
han. the Swedish minister Of foreign
affairs. Mr.. Morris says he expects fur
ther directions from Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
nanind Nv ninIn1nhta.

PETRoGRAD. Sept 1S.--The diploma.
tic representatives OF the allied powers
have issued a statement denying allega-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
kORN|LOFF ARMY

CONTINUED From First PaGo-)
are being heavily bombarded oy
the Russian guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
willing to Surrender.

willing to Surrender.
LONDON, Sept 13. - General Korn''
lofr. former comHander-in-chief or the
Russian armies and leaders Of the rebel
lion against the provisional government
has expressed willingness to surrender
on certain terms. says ditpatch from
Petrograd to the Exchange Telegraph
company The provisional government,
however. demands his unconditional Bur
render.
PETROGRAD, Sept. ia division Of
General Kornilotrs forces. composed OF
Moslem troops, has reached Tsarskoe-
Selo. Is miles south Of Petrosrad.
Kugushetr. loyal Mohammedan OFF,
Ger, was sent to treat with them and
they agreed to abandon resistance to
the provisional government on condt-
ton that they be sent home to the
Caucasus, where they must not be en-
ployed against tho Turks. their CO.
religionists.
Premier Kerensky agreed to the pro-
posal.
One Rebel Unit Left.
According to official statements the
so-called Savage division composed OF
Georgians and Caucastans, Is the only
unit Of troops sent against Petrosrad
which remains solid for General korni-
lofl. That body is now at Tsarskoe-
Selo. Up to yesterday afternoon It was
feared force would have to be applied
to 1t. but 1t now seems the situation Is
cleared.
1t appears to be undoubted that the
Savage" division though devoted Ia
General KornilofI. had no idea OF their
destination or his aim. The division
- IL Aortr "a nf
Caucasus cavalry. recruited almost ex-
clusively from the tribes Of Ingushes,
Kabardintsi and Ossentinians, and con-
tains a few Tartars.
Almost all are Mohammedans and
among them are many princes. Some
are wholly uneducated. Their COM
mander Is General Bagration
A Mohammedan Tartar officer. Gen.
Kugusheft. with other Moslem officers,
who are devoted to the government. yes
terday went on a mission to them and
were we'll received They have returned
and are now at the Petrograd staff
ofnces. There the Associated Press in
terviewed General KuEusheff. a little
swarthy picturesque Asiat1c, whose head
was biudaged from a wound and who
wore al ordinary Russian uniform. Tho
general lid:
Agreement - Reached.
"CaucaSians declared they absolutely
refused to surrender and come to Petro-
grad for bear the Bolsheviki would mas
sacre them. But they were willing to
abandon resistance on condition they
were sent home to the Caucasus front,
where. however. they must not be en-
ployed against their co-reli gionists-the
Turks.
AFTER prolonged negotiations VIC
agreed to recommend this solution to
Premier Kerensky and we returned to
Petrograd. The premier has now prom
ised us that the savage division will be
unpunished and will be sent homo to
the Caucasus. there to replete It's ranks.
and be absolved from service against
the Turks. I consider their submission
assured"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-14
ISLANDERS Buy v|CTROLAS
FOR DEPAR T T;'19 GUARDSMEN

,!nues: us fully justified and it is Sig
nificant of Americas morality and policy
that Americans should now wish to
stamp as crime what they themselves
under similar conditions claimed as
natural right. 1t Is clearly incompre-
henslble that the entente press should
a:tempt to create the impression that
this affair Is also violation or ArScn-
tine interests or rights
The Taeglische Rundschau says:
They play the same tune about Sweden
"a President Wilson does about Ger
many. namely. they draw an intentional
distinction between the government and
the people Of Sweden. The people. they
say, are ali right. but the government
is to blame and it should. therefore be
entrusted to Hjalmar Branting (the
Swedish Socialist leader) for improve
ment"
was Not Informed.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Daily Mall
to-day publishes an interview had by its
correspondent in Stockholm with E1al-
mar Branting. in which the Socialist
leader asserts his belief that Foreign
Minister Lindman was not informed OF
the custom Of the Swedish minister at
Buenos Aires permitting German cipher
messages to pass though the legation
without troubling to decipher them.
Hence we become involved In scan
dal Of the first order through blind con-
fidence in Germany" NJ. Branting Is
quoted as saying. "Sweden't desire to
serve has been rewarded by shameful
disloyalty. Our fault has been enoF7n-
Gus stupidity-nothtng more.
THE Germans call US 'dummen schwe-
dem (silly Swedes) This colossal blum
der proves that they truly estimated the
intelligence Of our ministers.
"All parties here unite In repudiating
ministers who have made US play a
ridiculous part but we cannot complain
Of any measures taken by the allies
while we have ministers capable Of such
stupidity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
URGES USE Of BUSINESS METHODS
TO BRING SUCCESS ON FARMS
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jan. 24.-Use

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 24.-Use
Dr. practical business methods was de.
:lared to be a necessity in successful
farming by G.. NJ. Friar, Lafayette,
when he spoke on Rural Community
improvement" at the Purdue short
course last night
Keeping books showing profits and
losses, utilizing waste materials and
using labor saving machinery were
urged.
Friday morning will be devoted to a
course in farm management.
"As rule farmers undertake the
cultivation Of too much soil and can
not tend to the minor details which
are money makers. Thousands of dol
lars are lost annually because Of this.
This leakage will have to be eliminat-
ed because the supply is not increas-
ing in proportion to the demand"
Farmers Neglect Orchards.
Orchards are neglected because the
farmer has to devote his time to tend
Ing too many acres Of land. They do
not produce and this makes loss on
land. There are thousands OF acres
In orchards which should not be.
Some land is profitable in orchards
and other is not. When the farmer
gets to analysing his problems like a
business man does his, then he will
make the proper classification OF
things he tries to make his land pro-
duce.
Waste materials of factories are
turned into thousands Of dollars an
vAA 70
of farms could also be turned into
profit. Millions Of dollars are lost an
nually by farmers Of the state because
they do not keep manure in cement
pens until 1t is ready to put on the
fields.
Weeds Cause Heavy Loss.
in Indiana each year $4,000 is
lost by farmers because they do not
know. how to eliminate weeds and get
them under control. There are still
many farmers who burn their money
each year by breaking corn stalks,
raking them into q row and applying
q match to them.
"At least one-third Of the corn crop
Is wasted Silos and cows will solve
the problem--a mere matter of apply
ing business analysis to the farm and
utilizing waste.
Factories could not compete with
each other unless they had all the
latest labor saving machinery. Far
mers should think this over"
Dealing with the problem Of making
rural life attractive so that 1t will ap-
peal to voting men and young women,
Mr.. Friar said that it will be necessary
for rural people to cultivate an ap-
probation for finer things of life such
as fine homes and modern convenience.
es. After this will come the develop
ment of community spirit which will
find its expression through summer
picnics and other socials.
Condemns Modern Practice.
He condemned the common prac-
uce of undermining the barn at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
MURRErTE


When Robert Burns sang ooh!
would some power the gift give us to
see ourselves as other see u.s." little
| did he dream that that gift would be
within the reach of brother poet of
another generation very soon, for
Burns knew nothing of motion pic
lures. Yet that is exactly what has
happened and in this manner:
A short while before James Whit.
comb Riley died, the State of Indiana
conferred on him a signal honor In
view of the then coming Centennial
celebration, it was decided to record
in motion pictures the wonderful ro-
mantle history of the State of Indiana
in manner befitting the attention of
posterity.
In Indiana" which will be shown at
the Murrette on Thursday and Friday
lies a rare opportunity for Riley low
ers. All who see Indiana" will feel
just as close to James Whitcom Riley
as if they had made pilgrimage to
his home when he was alive and felt
the genuine warmth of his genial per-
sonality.
Tonight is the play date for John
w. Vogel's "Japland," an operate min
strel farce comedy, at the Washington.
The cast includes the entire John w.
Vogel's Big Minstrels, prominent
among whom are Arthur Deming, the
Emperor" whose career in minstrelsy
dates back to the days of Vogel and
Deming, Geo. Primrose and Primrose
C West; Tommy Donelly, the noisy
boy with AL G. Field; Charles Hildreth.
a big feature with the late Honey Boy
Evans Minstrels; Skinny Lamont, the
eccentrique. who claims the ability to
hide behind hair pin; Ted Godfrey
and his IL Dancing Demons; Billy
Mack, John C. Paige; the Ruzzotto
Sextette, and Prof James L. Finnipg's
double symphony orchestra. The
operate contingent includes Miss
Hazel Davenport, late prima donna
soprano with the Manhattan Opera
Co., Miss Josephine r. Bond, contralto,
Chicago Grand Opera Co., Theodore
Burton, tenor, and Claude Amsden,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
have COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth--a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and. bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
Steady Nerves and
a Clear Vision
Means $$$$ to Professor
Dean.
He tells remarkable story
and praises Sweets
VITALIS.

Professor Dean lives at Indianapolis
and is well-known billiard and pool
player throughout Indiana and ad-
joining States. He recently met a
Vitalis specialist and after using this
great reconstructive Tonic, says:
II have been troubled a great deal
for the past few years with indiges-
ton and from this I discovered my
nerves were at fault. My sleep seem
ed to give me no real rest as I was as
tired when l awoke as / was upon re-
firing. This caused me great deal
of anxiety as my work, a professional
pool player, requires steady nerve
and a clear vision.
I tried medicines without success
until l used Vitalis. Sweets Vitalis
has done wonders for me. l feel like
a new man. 1t only took few bot
ties. am glad to recommend Vitalis
and cannot recommend it too highly.
(Signed) prof. Dean"
At the Quigley Drug Store the vi
tails man is daily meeting the pub
lie, answering questions, advising and
telling of Vitalis-the health giver..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24

expense of the house. He said that
q woman on the farm is entitled to all
possible labor saving machinery.
1--WE have altogether too many
churches in rural communities. Just
as schools are being consolidated. SO
churches will be in the future. Minor
UNCONVENTIONAL prejudices are being
forgotten. The survival of the fittest
will be the solution. The fittest will
be the one which devotes it's attention
to development of community life"
W. 0. Mills, another Purdue man,
spoke on Milk as Food, Its Produc-
ton, Care and Value"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
It's because their
Turkish blend
is BALANCED

Balanced that is what
makes Fatima's blend COM
Portable, both tOhile you're
smoking and after,0ard, too.
The milder tobaccos in
this Turkish blend are SO
we'll balanced with the
richer, fuller-flavored leaves
as to entirely offset all eoily
heaviness'' the cause of
discomfort in so many other
cigarettes.
And this very blending
which makes Fatimas so COM
Portable land therefore so
sensible) is also just what
inparts that unusually good
Fatima taste.
But even so, you alone can
decide whether or not you
ike Fatimas. That's easy to
settle try them.
k44u%Ak.-s7an'~G
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Mrs. Howe Williams Guest of Honor at Saturdav Affair

Mrs. l.. E. Hewins asked a few of her friends to meet Mrs. Howe Will Hams on Saturday afternoon. The affair was one of the most enjoyable given in honor of Mrs. Williams, as 1t gave her the opportunity to renew acquaintances of several years ago. The complimented guest will he pleas antly recalled as Miss Elizabeth Kendrick, whose return from the coast is a matter of particular pleasure to her hosts of friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Pittsburq People Incentive
 For Luncheon on TtursdaY

Pttsburq People Incentive
 For Luncheon on Thursday
 Miss Merta Work made Mrs. E. w. Flaccus and Miss Alice Flaccus of Pittsburg, the incentive for q charm ingly appointed luncheon at the Adams on Thursday. Cecil Rruner roses featured the artistic decora- tive scheme. Asked to meet the guests Of honor were Mrs. Francis H. Redewill Mrs. Harold Baxter. Mrs. P. Y. Tupper Mrs. Ivy Alexander Butts, Miss Eva Behn and Miss Edith Mullen.
 Miss Sims Ely IT, gave an in formal luncheon of eight covers Mon dav. in honor of Miss Villa Cook. Nasturtium were used in decoration.
 
 In honor of Mrs. Forrest Parker of Ganado, Mrs. J. F. Alkire gave a bridge Friday afternoon at her home on Palm Lane. Three tables en- joyed the delightful affair
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
MAITLAND DAVIES HERE EMBARRASSING
 CLUBS PLAY CAST

Taking precedence over any event of conversation. The first rehearsal A Pair of Queens" is the sole topic of conversation. The first erhear rsal of the entire cast was held at the Elks theater on Friday, Maitland Davies, the director, being more than satisfied with the progress made in the short time since the parts were assigned leading society players. The play is brimful of humor and bright situations and will prove popular with the smart audiences that in variably greet Country club pro- auctions. There have been amateur plays before with MT. Davies, admit tedly the foremost dramatic critic of the coast, as director and the smart set lending it's talent but never be- fore has there been a production in which there has been so much com- bined genius. Every member of the cast seems especially adapted to the part he will play and the past has proven that in detail MT. Davies is master, not onl yin the individual training given the players, but in the matter of stage settings, which have ever been all that the most eXacting could demand. While he has made little comment relative to the forthcoming production at the Elks on April F and F. Mr. Davies declares it will be the most artistic amateur success ever attempted which means a very great deal when one recalls Seven Days and other Davies successes.
 The players are practically the same as those announced last Sun
 day with the exception of Edgar Gardiner, who will take the place of William l. HorreI, who has been called out of town. The women are showing a cleverness that is as- founding, considering the few re- hearsals that have been held. Mrs. Cass Redewill, who will make her first appearance in "A Pair Of Queens" is reading ner lines with perfect understanding of her diff cult role She is already demonstrat- ing her ability as an actress and has won the unstinted admiration of all who have seen her in the part In addition to her acting, her rare good looks will make her the favorite she is sure to be with the audience. Equally clever is little Mrs Gardiner. whose xivacity and charm are un-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs E V. DeGraff and Miss Frances De Graf.
 Mrs. H. C. Parsons Entertans With Tea on Friday Afternoon
 Mrs. Ii. c. Parson gave an in- formal tea at her apartments at the Arizona Friday afternoon, in honor of her sister. Mrs. c. R Hotchkiss. and aunt, Mrs. J. W. Arnold, who are visiting here from Tennessee. Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. J. B. Gillespie Mrs. D. F. Harbridge, Mrs H. ]. McClung, Mrs. Vernon Cook and Mrs F. B. Baptist Fifty called during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr, Mrs. J. F. Alkire and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., were the luncheon guests of Miss Bessie Ensign on Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Bennett left last evening for Los Angeles, after d weeks stay in town, ts:e guests Of MT. and Mrs Walter Bennett.
 Miss Margaret Ellis of Douglas is the guest of her relatives, Judge and
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine CaE

rangement of spring flowers, mari golds and nasturtium predominat!ng. Mrs. R. P. Davie and Mrs William P. Ceilings were the guests 2f honor, and asked to meet them were Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Kupert E. Moore, Mrs. TT. w. Peniherton, Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs J. G. Van Leuwen, Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. A. l.. Moore Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. H. W. Asbury, Mrs. George Brock way, Mrs. C. c. HItchison, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson Mrs. Nj. F. Morin and Mrs. P K. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Several Informal Affairs Make Week DeIiohtful One


 The week was notable for the large number of informal afafirs, all ways especially pleasing during the strenuous social season. A few friends gathered on various occasions for an informal rubber of bridge or merely to discuss ever the tea cups tee happenings of the week. One of the most interesting informal events was given by Mrs. D. D. Northrup Thursday afternoon. when she asked smalls number to meet her sister, Mrs. Otto Brohm, who is visiting here from Denver.
 Mrs. Lester Wallace of New York, who is passing q fortnight in Phoe- nix, the guest of Mrs. Lewis Wallace and Miss Edith Knowles, was the incentive for 2 bridge given by Mrs. Knowles at the Country club Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. S. Clark, a much feted Prescott visitor. will be the guest of honor at a bridge given by Mrs. w. s. Goldsworthy Tuesday afternoon.
 k
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

(Continued on Page Threel