davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25

I'D los. huu uCSSA ICiO 1880 - O.
-MRs. AGNES TATUM, 175 L. Green st.
ATLANTA, GA. IL can endorse DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a most
excellent medicine TO meet all OF the
conditions of diseases of womankind.
l suffered from nervousness, which af-
fected me to such measure that ] often
had to lie down 10 quiet my excited
nerves. I had many wakeful night.
Did not eat enough to sustain my body,
and grew weaker. To add to my aifllction
| had spasmodic pains in neck, shoulders,
and in my back. The use Of the Fa-
vorite Prescription worked a gratifying
change I am very grateful, am sure
that Others will be as well rewarded in
taking it"- MRS. E. j. CBAsrEEN, &C
Dillon Street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25
TOM WATSON MELON SEED

Watson Melon Seed for sale
Melons Georgia The pro-
onga they a &c pc
eference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Sturdy Iron Men


Endurance of Delicate Nervous Down"
Cent in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25
$4,000 TELEGRAPH OPERATORS :
NEEDED BY THE RAILROADS AND
UNITED STATES SIGNAL CORPS

Young Men Under Il Urged
to Learn TeIegraphy Now,
Before Becoming of Military
Age = TeIegrapherS, When
Drafted, Are Assigned to Po-
SitionS in the Signal Corps
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25
WIRELESS PICKED UP
BY PETR0GRAD TELLS
OF VIENNA UPRISING

Cconanaed from Page IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
ANSWERS WILSON
IN SENATE SPEECH

CONTINUED FROM Page IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25

reports of a revolution in Vienna,
reported in press dispatches
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-25

NASHVILLE, TENN.--UI have used DR.:
Pierce's FaYorite Prescription and found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
THIS IS THE age OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth

Everywhere. IL Is tho young or
young looking woman who Is making
the most Of the wonderful opportunl.
ties for women today. The good
things are not for thos. who seem
TO have pascd their greatest useful.
mesa
Don't let gray. strcakcd with
gray. or faded hair with it's look Of
age rob you OF your chance. You
can easily regain all It's youthful
beauty as many other women have
By using Q.ban Hair Color Rcstorer
occasionally.
Q.ban will not dye your hair. II
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss. IL IL a delightful toilet
requisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such prep
arations Q-ban will not stain the
scalp. wash or rub off. II does not
interfere with shampooing or wav.
| ing the hair. Easily applied
sold by all good druggists every.
where on Money. Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There IN one sure way that has
mover failed to remove dandruff AT
once, and that In to dissolve IL. then
you destroy Il entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain
common iiauid arvon from any drug
store tthis II all you viii need. apply
!, at night when retiring: use enough
to molsten tho scalp and rub IL in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most, N not all. Of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace OF
II. no matter how much dandrufi
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
Ring OF the scalp viii stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel n hundred times better
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
MISSION

In the days when shooters
bark~d on, tho law Of the land. and
fortunes were won and lost TO the
tune Of whirring cards. Dago Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

CLASS A
An American widow" with Ethel
barrymore In the uus role. II the
new pheiopiay beginning today nj
the Class A.
Supporting Miss barrymore in
her screen appearance II n cast Of
players made famous by their work
on the legitimate stage.
A. Elizabeth Carter. shc has ev.
erything that wealth can bring-ex.
o.p; a title. and that she resolves 10
buy. Her experiences In getting II
form the interesting play. which
ends happily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD--TRY THIS

Get small package ~ Hamburg
Breast Tea a, any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put cup OF boiling water upon II.
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacnrfui at any time. II II the
most effective way 20 break cold
and cure grip. m I, opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosena
the bowels. thus breaking a cold a,
onr-.
IL u inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
LOST Y. M. C. A. MEN ARE
WITH ARMY IN FRANCE

Tho Y. ~. G. A. overseas army
now has i.isT secretaries and phys
ioni directors. Of whom LODI are In
France.
This was announced IN n report re
eeiv.d here Tuesday from the ma
tional war council by the board OF
directors OF the seattle aHHoeihtion.
Two hundred more VIII have been
sent 10 France by the end Of the
month. the report said
Eleven members 81 the local starr
are either IN military service or en-.
gagged ia war work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
THE DELlNlEATOR
GERMAN SHIP BLOWN
UP BY ITS OWN MINE

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2o.-Twenty
lives were lost whom German
guard ship struck one OF It's own
mines In the Baltic sen. according to
reports here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
COLONIAL.

COLONIAL
Tho Lur, Of tho Ages" is the
phoiopiay now being shown on tho
Colonial screen. with Lillian Walker
In the title role. A the wife Of a
money mad broker. she IL os,ranged
from him because OF his fofKetfui.
ness sh. finally wins him back TO
n sane ilfe of enioyrnen, thru the In
fiueno- OF a book Ahs writes dealing
with the JOY Of real oontsnimsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

was the original promoter and
incorporation Of Painless Austin. Inc.
corporation which In now doing
business at tho corner OF Third ave.
and Pike. NJ.
Having sold my stock and all my
interest In the above said corpora
ton, I have now organized the
United Painless Dentists Company.
located In my elegant and spacious
offices Mt the corner OF Third ave.
and James st.
The exhibition OF my photograph
on the street sign at the corner OF
Third ave. and Pike 1T. In n misrep-
rcsentation to the public, and an at
tempt to deceive by causing inter-
ested persons TO believe that I am
still doing business In that location.
Jam NOT. That incorporation bears
my name tAustin), but personally I
am not interested. ! severed my
connection with that company the
18th day OF November, 1917.
Sincerely Yours,
DR.. y. L. AUSTIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

STRAND
Two differen, types ~ father are
pictured In "Paren,aRe." the photo
play running ia second week at the
Strand. The influence Of the two
fathers on the lives OF their boys il
brough, out csnphA'ioaily. teaching
useful lesson ~ the value Of prop
er parental training OF the young
Riddles are featured Ia this pleas
ing film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

act out 20 do n good deed, But ev'
cry one misunderstood him. and 80
he turned bad. This In all shown IN
Hands Down" at the Mission until
Thursday.
LIBERTY
The yrsed.Ifeadcd" picture % New
York life. Empty Pockets" Will be
shown for tho last time tonight at
the Liberty. Titian.hair~d beauties
are featured in this unusual photo
play. which depicts the neamy side
OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

atre ON wednesday evening. begin.
ming a fivoday engagement.
Tho pictures show fighting In the
Adamello at the top OF the snow.
clad Alps. thousands OF feet above
sea level. the battle OF GorlHia and
the capture 81 tho supposedly Inn
pr-gnable fortress ~ the Auatrlans.
ono Of the greatest fcats Of motion
photography. and claimed 10 be the
only pictures In existence. shows the
chasing by Italian armed boats and
the sinking by sheii fire Of an Aus.
TRAN submarine.
How ammunition and supplies are
transported To the tops OF the noun
tainn il shown and the wonderful
serial railways arc Hecn In opera.
ton Military alrnhips are alao
nsen In action.
Thousands % Austrian prisoners
are brought In BY the Italians. and
at the concentration camps is.eeo
are seen In one camp aiono.
The big guns In action and the re.
rnarkable aki cavalry arc two OF the
scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
GIVE YOUR BOOKS TO
SOLDIERS LIBRARIES

Don't let book grow stale on your
shelves
Contribute some 20 the soldiers
and sailors libraries The Seattle
public library In making this appeal.
The libraries at the Bremerton Y.
NJ. G. A.. Port Townsend Y. NJ. G. A..
and Forts wordcn. t1agier. Casey
and IN France are short Of books.
The Seattle library has promised 20
make weekly EhlrTncnta OF $50 20 800
volumes 10 Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
ToDAy's PROGRAMS
METROPOLITAN War F5<

NfTRDFOfITNN- Wa ~
lures
COLISEUM Jsek rtckford In
Hack and Tom"
ItBEHTy-"Ernpsy roetets."
CIEaNER--Jslisa Eisings In The
wtdsw's Might
Nf~sfo>-Reth Clifford In Hands
Down"
sTHASD-Anns I~hr In "rsreat-
age"
CofO~IAI>--iiIiisu walker In The
Inst 81 the Age"
CLASS A@-Eih~i Is@vrymsvs In "An
American widow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
COLISEUM

Jack T'iekford and tho same cas-,
that appeared ia Tom Sawyer are
IN eiIuc8 and Tom" which r. show
ing at tho Coliseum today and tho
rest Of the week. Tho further ad'
ventures Of Tom Sawyer. az related
by Mark Twain. are faithfully do
pactsd In ''fiuck and Tom"
The irrepru~sihls Tom. aided and
abested by his friend. the disrep
utabie Huck Ffnn. ov~rh~ars grave
robbers at their grcwrorse task. and
IL an unwilling witness Of q murder.
Later episodes show the wcil.rwm~m-
b~red painkilisr incident when Tom
administered the medicine TO con.
fidinx cat with disastrous results:
The finding Of the hidden TREASURE
and the panic on the island when
Tom and Becky Thatcher. his child
lnh sweetheart. arc lost In the cave.
The cast ia almost the same as In
the first picture. with Efyfhe Chap
man as Aunt Polly. Robert Gordon
as Huck. Clara Horton AZ Becky
Thatcher. and all tho others.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
CONGRESS acARRY nNr

is announced that the committees which held in
Il quires into The delays and neglect of the War De-
paftment the shipping Board etc. will su pend their
work Then little of permanent value win have been ac-
complshed What the country is not an nyesti-
faults and failures but constructive co-ope stng COM
mttee ready to make suggestion, at any and all times
order that the best results may be attained and mistakes
oded
There is doubt that an Investigation was greatly
needed and that the disclosures will make the depart.
ment more careful in the future But sporadic activity
the part Of a committee Will be only temporary and
limited in its effects What the needs is a committee
composed Of the best business in both Houses of
Congress- and Of both parties constantly close touch
with the War Department and all other agencies
the purpose Of pushing this war to successful con
clusion.
President Wilson has refused the demand that he
reorganize his cabinet Its members are the same
they were before went into the war They are
the same when they originally selected purely
partisan lines.
If we can't have coalition cabinet Congress should
to the occasion by providing coalition committee.
It would be perfectly easy 10 select in Con
whose business experience in private life has been
far greater than that OF the who compose the cabinet
II would be easy TO form such a committee Of men
whose ability would for them far greater confidence
than is enjoyed by the cabinet It would be easy to
form a committee Of whose judgment and ene.gy
would be worth far to the country than the judg
ment and energy Of the cabinet.
Then why neglect this opportunity to strengthen the
nation In It's probems2
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1918.
HARMONY AND SPEED.

TT on. GEORGE GRAY and his associates on the
n Delaware War Shipping Committee are doing ad-
mrable work in the matter encouraging the speeding
up OF shipbudlng in our commonwealth and plomot-
ing Of good feeling between the officials and the
employees Of our shipbuding plants
In the current number Of American Industry in War
Time we find exceedingly interesting and timely
article how strikes IN the shipbulldng Industry
anect war preparedness It is published an object
lesson to the American people
The kernel Of the article is the testimony Of Hon
Raymond Stevens. member Of the United States Ship
ping Board, before the Senate Committee on Commerce
December 26, 1917
senator Nelson Now. is II not fact that our ship
building operations have been. TO large extent retarded
by strikes and threatened strikes?
"AIr. Stevens: They have been retarded-I can give
the exact figures Of that, Senator Nelson Reports
from iO6 shpbuildng companies which have contracts
with the Emergency Fleet Corporation that there
have been soppsges Of work in thirty different com
panies since the war began The number OF days act
ualy lost amount to 596,902 working days.
senator Nelson: Yes.
mir. stevens: And that means about 10000 men out
thirty days, approximately"
Il Is estimated that each American soldier in Franc,
requires thirty tons Of munitions food clothing etc
each Because Of strikes in the shpbuldng indus
try the number Of American soldiers deprived Of sup
port exceeds ten thousand.
shipbuildns industry the amount OF wheat which could
be carried to the Allies in year by the ships failed
Of construction amounts to ten million bushels
The loss through strikes Of 506o92 working hours
TO the Of freedom democracy the fall
ure OF troop transportation amounting to ten iOOOton
ships eight voyages year. or total of eighty voyages
annually
No victory is possible without an adequate supply of
munitions Twenty thousand men on strike for thirty
working days means loss Of 10000 tons Of guns.
planes ammunition and other snews Of war in one year
No war in the worlds history has demanded such
humane efforts the present one The failure through
strikes to provide necessary transportation for Red
Cross equipment and personnel is crime against hu-
msnity.
It win be seen, therefore. that one Of the important
functions which Mr. Gray and his associates have 10
perform is that Of stimulating and maintaining har-
monous relations in the yards without which the Gov
srnments shpbuildng programme cannot possibly be
carried out
Harmony and Speed must travel hand-n-hand
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Gibraltar. Malta and Alexandria, Aden,
the Persian Gulf, Bombay and Colombo,
Singapore and Hong Kong-what are
they? Great British arsenals, naval
bases. coaling stations. repairing docks,
in which we dare not show our faces
If Britain so wills II is the same around
that African continent the same in the
West Indies and the Pacific. We have
not a coaling station Of our own, not
a place where we can effect repairs.
Yet in face Of this-a most deadly seri-
Gus state Of affairs-we go on plling
up Offense on offense.
But we must beat England, you say,
no matter what the consequences.
agree All ] say Is that whether we beat
her or she beats us, the con equences
will be the same-disaster to our over
seas trade il Britain so wills IL. We may,
in the event Of victory, impose all sorts
Of conditions securing US most-favored-
nation treatment, securing US free en-
try into British ports everywhere. No
sane man believes that those conditions
will help us.
And Just one point more, and II is
perhaps quite as serious With a hos
tile British Empire, CALLED and fretted
with our military success, raging at It's
losses, hopelessly allenated, how are
we TO procure the raw material which
this Empire alone can supply2 You
have studied this question and / am
sure Of your agreement You do not
believe in the silly assertion that after
the war these Bcitl markets for raw
material will be open to us. Where are
we TO procure our supplies Of jute if
not from India? II we are driven from
Africa, where are we to seek our full
supplies Of rubber, palm kernels and
copra?
What a prospectl Within the British
Empire are produced countless articles
on which we have hitherto relied, and
which will be Indispensable in the fu-
ture If we are 10 swim and not to sink.
Wool from South Africa and Au ira
la, spelter, wolfram, nickel, cobalt and
endless more That great empire is self
contained, and we are not. And all the
military victories and all the wild will
o o'-the-wisps about Hamburg 10 Bag
dad will not help us.
| remain. my dear Geheimrat, ETC., etc.
tSisned) ALBERT BALLIN.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

There are three things In President
Wilson's statement of his attitude to-
ward the War Cabinet proposal Of the
Senate Military Committee which seem
to require specific comTent.
The first is. as to scrutiny of admin
lstratiye methods by the lawmaklng
body. The President says
Nothing helpful or lif5iy to speed
or facilitate the war tasks Of the gov
ernment has come out of such criti-
cism and Investigation"
Only one answer 10 this eXtraordi-
nary proposition Is possible. That an
swer is. 1T remains to be seen" Mean
while It is well 10 keep in mind the
fact that in the present instance IL is
the lawmaking department Of the gov
ernment that is examining the admin
lstrative acts and judging the practical
results, not the executive department
that Is examining the methods and
JUDGING the efficiency Of the Con-
gress.
The Presidents criticism Of the War
Cabinet and Munition Commission plan
is unfortunate both in its ex-cathedra
tone and also in its stated ground Of
objection:
"The legislative proposals have
heard Of would Involve long additional
delays and turn our experiences into
lost motion"
That also remains to be seen. II Is
the long delays and lost motion al
ready experienced since the beginning
of the war which have suggested to
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Spirit of the
DelnldrUia Press
POLITICAL TRICKERY.

From the Laurel Leader.
Who is responsible for the reintegra.
tlon of the Delaware soldier boys as a
strictly Delaware unit2
Senator Salisbury has modestly as
sumed the role OF the master Of my tic
arts, in bringing back its shattered bowl
10 It's original construction. The Ions
deferred action in bringing Delaware
back her own has been a queer miX-up
from the very beginning or IL 1t Is pos
sible to go stlll further back, who can
explain lust why the Delaware boys
representing our State as q unit, were
divided.
II there Is a man seeking political in
nuence who resort to action Of this
nature to gain prominence and p0pu-
larity. he is indeed hard up for voles
The good name OF our State and the
good name Of every man who has repre-
senied her in the ranks of Uncle sam.
now or at any time in the past Is too
sacred 20 be handled by a careless "citi-
zen" who may desire TO use them for
selfish motives.
10 is safe bet with any odds thai
even though any ordinary citizen had
single handed restored the Delaware
regiment and with only the motive Of
hrineing glory TO our State that he
would have been decidedly modest about
Il at this tine, for what is such an ac-
tlon compared with the action Of the
Young man who volunteers his life in
the Service Of our country This is a
roor time to attempt to make political
matter Of national issues. Every citizen
IS too wide awake today 10 have any
wool pulled over his eyes
II is good enough to know tiat our
regiment has been restored and as TO
how many vote such action misht
swing G, en- though one man alone was
responsible for the acton is a question
but the answer will be easy-for about
election time this incident. even II
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
The Pres dent and The War Csbnei PIar
tFrom The New York Press)

the Senate Military Committee and TO
loyal Americans general throughout
the republic the urgent need OF more
efficient machinery through which
The President shall exercise the war
powers which Congress has concen-
trated in his person. And the same gov
ernmental authority which concentrat-
ed these new powers in the commander
in chief is about TO consider the fur
ther plans which the President now
denounces in advance
The President says Of his War Sec
retary. one Of the principal objects Of
INVESTIGATION and scrutiny at the pres
ent time:
My association and con tant confer
ence with the Secretary Of War have
taught me TO regard him as one Of the
ablest public officials have ever
known"
That is exactly what the investigating
authority Of the Government is trying
10 ascertain And as long as this is a
Government of separate and balanced
powers the Judgment OF the Executive
on this and similar questions regarding
his subordinates cannot be accepted as
/ anal.
The country. for example, knows Mr.
Baker, through the very investigation
which the President deems intrusive, as
a War Secretary who excuses the failure
Of his department 10 provide indispens-
oNie wor noa'e~'al m the Ground that
the war was three thousand miles
away.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Shipping Magnate Afraid British Empire
Will Not Generously Permit Use Of Its
Ports as Before 1914

We are mad not 10 see where we are
and whittier we are driving In antagon-
izing America we have done a disas-
trOus thing, a thing which will throw
its cold shadow on our economic life
for a generation.
But if ] am concerned about our re-
latons with the United states, ! am
still more anxious about our relation
with Britain. / realize as never before
that all the increase in our wealth, all
the success which attended our enter
prises in the years before the war, was
owing to our intercourse with the
British Empire. Her home ports, her
Dom'nions and Colonies were freely
opened TO our shippers and trader .
Sometimes / wondered at this generos-
ty, and even called II folly Is it TO be
ina svined for a moment that those old
relations Will return?
am not to be supposed, dear Herr
Geheimrat, as saying one word in faN or
OF Britains policy in this war ] be-
lieve that she entered II from base mo-
tives. Not for a moment do ! believe
in her human tarianism, her alleged
de ire to libe~ate or protect small ma
tionalties B"'tain is a greedy and un-
scrupulous power. as all her past his
tory proves, but now l am only deal
Ing with the fact that by our conduct
Of this war. by the unspeakable press,
we have turned her inborn dislike OF
us into a loathlng so cold and fierce
and lasting as sometimes to make me
tremble for the whole future Of our
economic existence
Consider what we are risking. We
look forward to resuming our sea trade
We build our proudest, expectations Oh
this. How are we TO resume IL In face
Of an AnglO-SaXondom which loathes
and must loathe orr presence among
them9 Do our fools of Chauvinists real
lie that we have hardly a port at which
our hips can call and where a friendly
welcome will be extended TO theml
Dover, Falmouth and Southampton.