davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

public against
accepting these
5 Il b 5 t i tutes
which may be
nothing N o T g
than a metallic
iron compound
which may in
many cases pro-
duce far more
harm than good,
Just like a meal
Of raw potatoes
might upset the
stomach Of q
delicate person
and really injure
him instead of
furnishing nutri-
m Q n { q n d
strength. The
widespread pub
location of the
above informa-
tion has been
Su q gpStpd by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

BOUND a. night On now mucn DetttI
HI do feel-no one knows but myself.
NV advice to all sufferers OF kidney
troubles is to give Anuric trial and
they will fino relief from their trouble"
Mrs. r. g. F0-v-..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08
RHEUMATISM RECEIPT.

4 will gladly send any Rheuma tism sufferer
Simple Hero Recipe Absolutely Free that Com
pleteIy Cured ne OF a terrible attack Of muscu-
ar and nfammatory Rheumatism Of long stand
ing after everything else ] tried had failed me-.
I nave given IL 70 many sufferers VINO believed
their cases hopeless get they found relief from
their suffering By taking these simple herbs It
also relieves Sciatica promptly. as well As Neu-
raIgta and is a wonderful blood purifier. You
are most welcome % this Herb Recipe II you
will send for IL at once. I believe you will
q nsfder Il q god-send after yOu have put II 10
the test. There Is nothing injurious contained
In "a. and you can see Tor yourself exactly
what you are taking. l will gladly send this
Recipe-abSOlutely free-to any sufferer who
viii send name and address
W. G. SUTTON. RsSo Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles, California.
(AdVt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician
of Bellevue Hospital (OutdoOr Deptl, New York
and the westchester County Hospital DIR. II. B.
Vail formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hos
pital, and a Medical Examiner, Or. Ferdinand
King, New York physician and Medical Author.
and others that the public may be informed
on this subject and protected from the use of
metallic iron under the delusion that it is Nux-
ated Iron, or at least something good as NuX-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

menCcO the tTeabIncuE
of Anuric / was in
bad shape. Ny back
ached all the time and
oh how my back
would ache at night
until / would have to
get up. l could never
sleep all night, But
since 1 have taken the
Anuric Tablets my
bsckache is all gone
and / can lie down
and sleep good and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

nALh VI IhC ADdt-
mic man or wo-
man is pale, the
flesh nabby, the
muscles / a ok
tone, the brain
flags and the
memory fails,
and often they
become weak,
nervous, iTTit-
able, despOn-
dent and mel
ancholy. when
the iron goes
from the blood
of women, the
roses go from
their cheeks"
DIR. K. Sauer,
a Boston Ply
stefan who has
studied both in
this country and
in great Euro
Pc a n Medical
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

DR.. Ferdinand King says: doctors should
prescribe more organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for
their nervous, rundown, weak, haggard-look-
ing patients. Pallor means anaemia. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08
Collapse Of Russia
Changes Conditions


Much has been said about the ar
rangements we have made with our
allies on this and other subjects.
/ can only say that as new circum-
stances, such as the Russian col
lapse and the separate Russian ne
gotiations, have changed the condi-
lions in which the arrangements
were made, we are always ready to
discuss them with our allies.
Respecting the German colonies,
they are held at the disposal of a
conference whose decision must
have primary regard to the wishes
and interests of their native inhab-
itants. The governing considera-
ton in all these cases must be that
the inhabitants shall be placed UNI
der control of an administration ac-
ceptable to themselves, one of whose
main purposes will be to prevent
their exploitation for the benefit of
European capitalists or govern
ments."
The chiefs and councils. said the
premier, were competent to consult
with and speak for their tribes, and
thus to separate their wishes and
interests regarding their disposal.
Finally" continued the premier,
there must be reparation for in
juries done in violation of interna-
tional law. The peace conference
must not forget our seamen and the
services they have rendered and the
outrages they have suffered for the
common cause of freedom.
zone regrettable omission we no
ticed in the central powers propos-
ais. We believe that a great at
tempt must be made to establish a
great international organization as
a means of settling international
disputes. War is a relic of barbar-
ism, and as law has succeeded viO-
lence in the settlement of individ-
uals' disputes, so it is destined to
settle national controversies.
I'VE are fighting for a just and
lasting peace" declared the premier
in conclusion. Three conditions
must be fulfilled: Firstly, the sane
lity Of treaties must be re-estab-
lished; secondly. territorial settle
ment must be based on the right of
self-determination or the consent
of the governed; lastly, the creation
of an international organization to
limit ornaments and diminish the
probability of war.
ITO secure those conditions the
British empire is prepared to make
even greater sacrifices"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

aAKrFoRD, ALA. When 1 COM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

ONDON. Jan Sin fulfillment
Of a promise TO address the
- delegate sof the tradesshnions
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
GERMANS SEIZE
i. s. TRAWLER
Submarine Is Reported To Be Play.
ing Havoc With Fleet of Fish
ing Vessels.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, August a.,
"A German submarine late yester-
day seized the big fishing trawler Tri-
umpb. The crew who reached the
shore said they believed the Germans
intended to use the traWler as a raj
der. 1t is reported that the submar
rine is playing havoc with a fleet Of
fishing vessels on Grand banks. The
Triumph was halted by U-boat and
the crew permitted to take to dorLs,
An armed guard of the Germans was
then placed aboard the boat
The Triumph was manned by six
teen Germans from the submarine
which was captured here and is report
ed to be raiding the fishing banks OF
the Nova Scotia coast Three vessels
are known to have been sunk The
crews have arrived at an Atlantic
port.
WASHINGTON, August 2l--A
strong force Of swift naval crafts have
been dispatched to the north At
lantic, where the Germans aboard the
captured Trawler are raiding fishing
fleets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
Associated Press
War Summary.

The British struck the Germans
this morning under cover Of
mist over front of approximate
ly ten miles on the line south
west of Avras and according 10
mcagre adyices, the scene Of as
sault has advanced from two to
three miles. A number Of tanks
participated in the attacks.
Unofficial adviCcs appear to
indicate the advance has carried
the battle line to within three
miles of Bapaumr, an important
highway center. If the British
continue to press back the Ger
mans alorg the northern side of
the Picardy salient, the enemy
forces further south would appear
serious. The positions Of the
Germans are also under heavy
pressure in Flanders.
Between the Disc and the Aisnc
the French continued to advance
this morning. Latest advices in
dicate the French arc now on the
high ridges northwest Of Scissors
and virtually dominate the Ger
man positions along the Disc, east
of N0yon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

PRAISE GOD FROM whom
ALL BLESSINGS FLOW"

Mississippi has completely redeemed herself from the damnabe
stigma which has stained her fair esce0 for several and the
patriotic people of great commonwealth to be congratulated upon
performing their duty completely.
The State has been dominated clan Of political demagogues who
have appealed the peude and passions OF the masses and sWye
them by magic for many thank God enough OF these
good people the light and rallied the of their beloved
State and redeemed her in the eyes the whole Nation.
Pat Harrison has been nominated for United States Senator by ma
% Of from 5000 10000 both Vardanan and Noel and we
congratulate Mr. Harrison and the State Of Mississippi his magnf
victory.
The truth about the matter is have "rOm Dan to Bersheba
and from He'll to Breakfast"
1t was indeed famous victory.
Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The Vote Of The State
telephone message Pat Harrison headquarters at jackson at
this afternoon The Daily Commonwealth gives the result OF the
Senatorial election with II counties incomplete as follows
Harrison, ...... ,....... ........ 44zH
Vardaman .... zo,on
Noel, .......... .,.... 4,Uoo
The gratifying information given us that Harrison would
have majority 5000 01 both OF his opponents as we
had already written above tribute to the great State MISSISSIPPI
HARRISON NOMINATED BY 10000 MAJORITY
(By the Associated Press .
JACKSON Miss August 21-3I5 m)-Wh only two smaller
uut heard toda tabaton yesterdays primary gave
Congressman Pat Harrison majority Of more than ten thousand Vots
over both OF his opponents.
Second Primary Necessary Tor Sixth District ,
second primary will probably be necessary to decide ne contest De-
tween Governor Bo and Paul Johnson the Sixth congressional
District Aohermembers Of congress apparently renomnateo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

decorated the buildings, pavements,
sidewalks and all automobiles which
were parked in the business section.
A number of the buildings owned
by Vardaman supporters were pla-
carded: "Me INT Got and Varda-
man." "Who Is Jeems K?" etc. The
streets bore many Inscriptions written
entirely across the pavements, such
es "Pat or Bust; "To He'll With the
Kaiser and James K"
At two o'clock this morning
the crowd dispersed after re-
ceiying the news from the Clar-
ion Ledger that Pat Harrison had 49,
900 votes; vardaman, $4,000 and Noel
5000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

crowd that was present and cheer af-
tar cheer was given in honor Of him.
woodrow Wilson also came in for a
big share Of homage. Tie crgwd was
an enthusiastic one from the begin
ming but as the evening were On, and
The return sbegan 10 pile Up for Har-
rison, those present grew iubiIant, as
their spirits rose. TIE Vardaman
followers were conspicuous for their
absence. The Big Four furnished
nusic and a number Of the young men
Of the city celebrated the victory by
doing various fox trots and perform
ine others stunts.
After midnight a crowd Of young
men toured the business district and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
S. Negroes Leave
For Camp Tomorrow

Eighty five negroes will leave
Greenwood in the morning at 8:22 a,
m. lor Camp Shelby llattiesburg,
Miss, where lhay will enter training.
The negroes were ordered to report at
the courthouse at / O'Clock this after
noon in order that the number could
be checked BY the draft board.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
Favorable Vote
Man Power Bill
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, August IA
favorable report was voted by the
House Military Committee on the adj
niniatration Man Power Bill, with an
amendment providing youths between
IL and 20 years Of age be placed IN
separate classification to be called
after the men from 20 to 45 are sum
moned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
ROBERT LIPSCOMB
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Member Of Y. NJ. c. A. Army viii
Deliver Address At the MethO-
dist Church.

Mr.. Robert Lipscomb, formerly with
Malone and Keesler Cotton Co., and
now Y. M. G. A. Secretary at Camp
jackson, S. G., will conduct regular
Army Y M. c "A. meeting at the I'm
ion Prayer Meeting of all churches TO
be held at the Methodist church at
$50 tonight.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Lipscomb enlisted as a Green
wood worker.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
Brother of DIR. S. L.
Osborne Is Dead

DR.. s. f. Osborne was called TO I'M
ion, Miss, last night by the death of
his brother, Ebert Osborne, who pass
ed away after lingering illness, The
funeral was held today at Union,
whore interment was made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
BIGCROWD GETS
ELECTION VOTE
enthusiasm Was At Its Height When
returns Fayoring Harrison Were
Received.

several hundred persons were pres
eHV at the Cotton Exchange last night
70 get the news right off the wire Of
'"e senatorial election. Practically
every man within the city spent
portion Of the evening there and
many came from the surrounding
towns.
y was undoubtedly Pat Harrison
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
RAILWAY OFFICER
HERE TOMORROW
NJ. J. Wise Will Meet Business Men
At Chamber Of Commerce at
10 O'clock.

Mr.. NJ. ]. Wise, formerly superin-
tendent of the Southern Railway, now
Staff Officer Of Railway Operation for
this Regional District, and well known
to all our citizens as one Of liveliest,
ablest and most popular of Railway
officials, has accepted an invitation Of
the Chamber Of Commerce TO meet
the business men and BANKERS Of
Greenwood at its rooms at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning to discuss the out
look regarding transportation mat
ters, for the coming season. Every
one interested is urged to attend, as
it is hoped much good may result
from the meeting.
r. HERR,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

Two lollar-a-year men in Wash
ington nho CLAIMED immunity from
restaurant sugar regulations were
promptly told where they got oif--at
least, Washington papers say so, and
they certainly should have been.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

nY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSl


man o4 leaders worried the prospects OF revolu
ton in Germany Ludendorf a captured secret order, d-
crd TO take stems to suppress revolutionary utterances Men
home on leave admit that such utterances have been brought
their attention order has been issued to search the homes
the euslae,s TO prevent them from taking weapons
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
CONTINUE STEADY ESSURE
or TOWNS CAPTURED
uarmI ATTACK ON WIDE FRONT AND PROGRESS.


LONDON August 2Fied Marshal Eag reports the Brit
@ iopts aaa0 attack wide front north OF the Ancre
Tim, uoUu making satisfactory progress Strong Ger
man yesterday against the new British
Dos tons nylla and south of Scarpe thrown back
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

Of course we do not claim to have
personal knowledge about it but just
the same our tip is, don't bank heavily
on the story that the new Sultan of
Turkey is bitterly anti-German.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

Not gossip, Dut news. Subscribe
for The Daily Commonwealth, ~
cents ppr month
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

OLD PAPERS FOR sALE-The
Daily Commonwealth has large
quantity Of old newspapers for sale at
% cents per hundred. -''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
ALLIED PRESSURE is UNRELENT1NG
CRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, August 2l-ench troops have REACHED point not
ar from the 4lage ponois and and four tenhs miles
rom Novon Latest advces state that the Allied pressure against
lhe Germans S nreenting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
THIRD BRITISH ARMY MADE TODAY'S ATTACK.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON august 2l--Ih0 attack this morning was made
by the British Third army under the command OF General Byng
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

Give your soldier friend from
Greenwood subscription 10 lhs
Daily Commonwealth; he'll appre-
cate it,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

Closed Is down.
New York Spots 3480--35 oc,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
LEnERpoOL COTTON MARKET.

BUY THE BEST THAT CAN BE
BOUGHT "EXIDE STORAGE BAT
TERIES."
PEOPLES GARAGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARK IT

Closed 20 to Is down.
New York Spots 34sO--35 off.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21

r. HENhi
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-21
THE MARKETS

X X X X X 4: \ X X \ \ n \: 4 n 4
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
REVOLT FLAMES
IN ENEMY RANKS
Prisoners Tell of Secretly Cir
culated Pamphlets Among
Troops.
COUNTER BLOW POSSIBLE
Captured Surgeon Thinks Lu-
dendorff Is Waiting for AL
lies to Spend Strength.
COUNTER BLOW POSSIBLE
ny fhs Associated Prsss.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE
Sept. e.-sparks Of revolution seem Ia
be flying even thicker In certain parts OF
the German army. Numerous prisoners
taken by the British mention the distri-
button of pacifst and revolutionary
pamphlets among the troops.
One prisoner who recently had re-
turned from leave said that when in
company OF a large number of Bavarians
he was shown revolutionary pamphlets
which he was told were being widely
circulated. All the pamphlets. he added
were violently anti-Prussian and ap-
pealed to the men to refuse to fight.
1t was asserted that during the recent
fighting the commanding officer OF the
137th Pioneer Battalion of the Fifty.
second Division was shot by his men
when he attempted to stop n panic
stricken rush from the trenches.
A battalion surgeon captured said all
the regimental officers he knew believed
Gen. Ludendorff would fight delaying
actions until the allied offensives had
died out, the same as Germany's did, at
the same time saving his "elite divisions
for counter stroke. preparations for
which now were being made.
II the Allies ever reached the Rhine,
said the surgeon. Germany would make
peace. no matter at what price, He
seemed considerably perturbed that the
Rhine might be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
PEASANTS TAKE
RUSSIAN CITY
Drive Soviet Troops Out of
Nizhni-Novgorod, Great
Trade Centre.
TOWN PARTLY DESTROYED
BOlshevik Soldiers Forced to
Retire to Southwest, Says
Moscow Despatch.
TOWN PARTLY DESTROYED

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.-Insursent peas.
ants have captured Nizhni- Noysorod.
according to a Moscow despatch to the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette of Essen.
The town was partly destroyed and the
Soviet troops were forced to retire to
the southwest.
Nizhni-Novgorod. capital OF the Gov
ernment OF the same name. Is on the
right bank OF the Volga River, 265 miles
east northeast Of Moscow.
The fair of Nizhni-Novgorod. held in
the second half OF the summer. is the
largest in the world and before the
war attracted merchants from every
part Of the empire and from foreign
countries. The amount of sales OF raw
products and manufactured articles dur
ing the fair has been estimated at as
high as sso.OOo.OOo. The population OF
the city. $4,000 in 1se7-the last census
doubles when the fairs are held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
THREE BIG ARMIES CLOSING ON ST. QUENTIN;
FRENCH CROSS HZNDENBURG LINE AND ALSNE;
BRITISH GAIN MILES, AMERICANS WIN TOWNS
Comrades Give Blood
to Save Wars Wounded
BY G. Il. w. BEAN.


06icioi ,odr correspondent Of the Aus.
fraiian Government at the front.
Special Cable Despatch to TEE Sun from
the London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserred.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
~ IN FRANCE, Sept. 6.-The
lives of several Australians have
been saved in the last few days
by the adoption throughout the
Australian dressing stations of a
regular system of blood trans
fusion. Many wounded men, who
otherwise would have died owing
to the heavy loss of blood reduc-
ing them to a condition in which
they could not stand the strain
of an operation, have survived.
The system is now organized
throughout the Australian dress
ing stations, where in such cases
the blood of another man can be
injected Immediately into the
wounded soldier and the opera
tion performed. There is no diff
ficulty whatever in finding men
to volunteer to give their blood
to a comrade. Lightly wounded
men with a cut foot or q small
bullet wound in the arm. readily
offer their blood to save their
comrades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
u. S. INK OFFENSIVE
FRIGHTENS ENEMY
Hindenburg Begs German
People to Disregard Leaflets.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.-Ficld Marshal
Hindenburgs manifesto to the German
people declaring that the enemy in ad-
dition to the armed offensive is con-
ducting an offensive by printed matter
containing "most insane rumors" is
published prominently in all the German
newspapers. II begins:
1--WE are egaged in a severe battle
with our enemies. II numerical su-
periority alone were to guarantee VIC
have lain crushed to the ground The
enemy knows, however, that Germany
and her allies are not to be vanquished d
by arms alone"
The proclamation says that along
with the battle against the German ar.
mics the enemy Is wagnS war against
the German spirit I'VE should not
treat lightly this plan of the enemy"
he says.
Won Hindenhurg then refers to leaflets
dropped on the German lines, Of which
he says 10000 are gathered up daily
These leaflets speak Of the good treat
ment German prisoners receive and give
extracts from letters of German pris.
oners.
Some OF the leaflets. according to Vor
Hindenburg, read: Your fight is hope
less. America will cook your goose
Your submarines are OF no use. We
construct more ships than you sink
Your trade is destroyed and we shall
cut Off your raw materials after the
war then Germany's Industries must
famish. You shall never see your colo.
nies again"
What are the facts" asks Won Hin.
denburg. In the east we have forced
peace, and in the west We also arc
strong enough to do so despite the
Americans. But we must be stronl
and united"
The manifesto proceeds to say that
the Allies are trying to force neutra
nations to fight against Germany, BE.
cause we are a match for them. Why
does the enemy incite colored people
against the German soldiers? Because
he wants to annihilate U.S."
Referring to a leaflet advising the
Continued on Second Pdoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07
ENEMY SKILFUL,
IN AISNE RETREAT
Pursuing French and Amer
leans Take FeU Prisoners.
BY NOBLE HALL.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS from TIE
London Times Serrice

-. -. Wv
o" '""eS 'e''"e
'opV'0"' hls' a" r0hts reserved
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
Sept. 6.-The Germans retreated Thurs
dav heyond the Aisne Rivor ,o.v,r,
h.tw.or ,,a vo.,o o,, 49, ,ia.
D' ~ anu '"o H's"e nu-
l'eroas nhaciihe gun uetachments' which
fought rear guard actions against the
French and American troops all day.
but nowhere wsr. they able n hold nm
tho vic,orio,s advance
49,. 49,, ,
H''er Inc american troops carried
JuVigny Cen Mangin drove French divi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-07

According to the Attenposten's corre-
spondent at Copenhagen a report came
across the Danish frontier to-day that
there had been mutiny on a large scale
among German sailors who had been
assigned to C-boat duty, and that a
large number of these in an attempt to
escape submarine service had seized four
destroyers and put to sea.
They were pursued by German cruisers
and war ships, and when near the Danish
coast a battle ensued. two of the de-
stroyers being sunk and many Of the
mutineers killed or drowned. The other
destroyers we're captured and taken back
to port.
The Social Democrdten, commenting
on this incident, concludes its long article
with this statement: Germany is near
ing dissolution