davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-05-24
BOYS CALLED TO DUTY

List of men called for entrainment
May 27, 1918, to Camp Pike, Ark. y
Troy C. Estes, Washington, D. c.
C. M. Franklin, Cleveland, Miss.
Olin Duncan Lilly, Tupelo, Miss
Shelby Topp, Jr., Tupelo, Miss.
Afford Lee Bradley, Saltillo, Miss
Egbert A. Mcfarland, Starkville
Miss.
Carley P. Henderson, Rienzi, Miss
Jimmie Birdie George, Saltillo, Miss
Alfred Anderson, Verona, Miss.
Joseph M. Clark, Jr., Nashville
Tenn.
Omer Sanderson, Shannon, Miss.
Route 3. =
Vester Archibald, Shannon, Miss.
Robt. Lee Butler, Shannon, Miss
Giley Gordon Bolding, Saltillo, Miss
Sam Davis, Saltillo, Miss.
Sidney B. Spencer, Verona, Miss.
George Leon Moore, Tupelo, Miss
William Hulsey, Tupelo, Miss.
Lucian M. Barnett, Hedley, Tex.
Alex Sides, Cheary, Tenn.
John W. Bolding, Cleveland, Miss
Jim Robt. Nanney, Baldwin, Miss
Clarence l.. Wade, Guntown, Miss
Jesse Lloyd Strange, Baldwin, Miss
Spurgeon S. Moore, Plantersville
Miss.
Walter Lee Stovall, Baldwin, Miss
Ben Greenwood, Tupelo, Miss.
John R. Anderson, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-05-24
-W.S.S.

Agricultural produce given for Red
Cross will be sold at auction Saturday,
May 25th, at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing. Agricultural committee.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-05-24
-W.S.S.

All farmers having sorghum to sell
are requested to see the County
Agent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-05-24

-W.S.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone


a costume bali win bo given by
the Minnesota club Thursday even.
Ing. at Readings Queen Anne hall.
q. T. Stowcll. OF the Oregon bureau
OF mines. win address the Puget
sound section OF the American Chem
icai society. at its February meeting.
Saturday. in Bagley hall. on tho
campus Of the University Of Wash.
ington. ]. c. Beneker viii tell OF the
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Gertrude Dawson. who had been en-.
pioyed by the Title Trust Co. since
its organization hero. and who died
OF pneumonia Wednesday evening at
the Providence hospital. were held
az the First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon. Interment viii
be Friday. at Quilccne
The police have not yet located
the thief who entered tho homo OF
Samuel A. Slxer. 34ii Y. Mercer st,
Monday night. and took negotiable
securities valued at tt7.s5s and jew.
eIry valued at $500
The Parent Teacher association Of
the Green Lake school viii give n
Washington's birthday entertain.
ment at tn, Green Lake Methodist
Episcopal church. for the purpose OF
defeating a service flag for 100 for.
uicr students OF the school now In
the army and navy.
Funeral services for Munroe Ire
ton. who had been resident OF this
city for the past IS years. and who
died Tuesday. were held at the
GEORGETOWN Undertaking pariors
Thursday.
The ballard Presbyterian auxiliary
to the Red Cross will be addressed
By sergt. Major Frazer Manning. Of
the Canadian expeditionary forces.
and secretary OF the Seattle chapter
Of the Red Cross. in the annex OF
the Ballard Presbyterian church.
nth ave and Market st. Friday
evening. March !.
David y. Smith. 1903 Aurora ave.
member Of the firm OF Hayden
Smith Transfer Co, died at the Seat,
tie General hospital wednesday from
Injuries received In an auto accident
He WINS G.. a. II. veteran. and mem
ber OF John Miller post. past master
Of Doric lodge. a. r. q a. NJ: past
high priest. Ballard chapter No. %.
r. A. NJ He was born In New York
In the year 1913. and has lived in
Washington IS years.
A meeting win be held next Tues
day evening at the West Seattle
high school building for the purpose
OF organizing a patriotic service
council.
According TO 3. Shimads. q staff
representative OF tho Osaka Daily
News. tho largest daily publication
In that city. he is preparing an ar.
ticle for his paper. telling OF his ex.
periences In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
HEAD Of RUSSIAN
MISSION WILL
Be HERE FRIDAY

with the arrival. Friday. of Pro.
fessor George v LomonoHsoff. head
OF the Russian mission OF ways OF
communication. and other members
of the commission. Seattle will be
brought In close touch with more
than million Russian workmeu. II
Is claimed.
NJ. Ntoroff. one OF tho vlaltors. rep.
resents 10000 railway and other
wofkmen. NJ. Fahicn, general coun.
selor OF the old Russian Peasants
union. also Is member OF the com.
mission.
The party win arrive on the North.
ern Pacific at 1870 Friday morning.
Al } in tho afternoon they win nd.
dress a mass meeting In tho Hippo.
drome. under the Joint auspices of
the Chamber Of Commerce and Com.
mercial club. the Central Labor coun.
ell and the Metal Trades council.
Professor Lomonossoff has been In
the United states since July. His
secretary. Mitchell Berg. arrived here
last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
NAVY ASKS FOR MORE
MEN FOR WAR PERIOD

The navy department has Issued a
call for men In the seaman branch.
To be enrolled in the reserve force.
for general service. A limited mum.
her Of men are wanted for radio
operators. and for the deck force on
all classes OF ships.
Applicants must be United States
citizens. between the ages OF IS and
- years. Those who are accepted
will be enrolled for active service
.or the period Of the war. and will
&c ordered 10 duty at ono Of the
training camps in this district.
Applicants Of draft age. who can
secure release from their local
boards. are eligible for enrolment.
Applications win be received at all
recruiting stations. training camps.
or at tho navy yard. Brrmcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
f.II.l

Harold Lockwood AZ broadway
fill," is the Liberty offering for the
remainder Of tho week. New York
knew BIN Clayton as "Broadway
Bill." n sobrique, he earned because
he could lick most anybody" and
ou,drink any Of hin broadway
friends.
But then he met Muri.i and IL was
a case Of choosing between the giri
and the habit and Bill determined
10 beat old John at his own game.
He went TO lumber amp TO figh,
alcohol Hardigan. tho foreman.
thinks he Is sent 20 spy upon his
actions. and makes several efforts
To re, rid OF him. BIN thrashcs the
foreman. takes his place and wins
the girl. tho not before he oycreones
chain Of difficult circumstance.
Tho picture 10 notable for the
beautiful Photography.
Lockwooda leading woman f.
Martha Mansfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
yome-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels--there'snonecdof hav.
ing saJlow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples - a bilious
look In your face-dull eyes with nc
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from In
active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, - rell- known physician
In Ohio. perfected q vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil to act On
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomcl. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
shout that exuberancc Of spirit that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed byevcryone, BY toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. Loo and
sc per box All druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

TODAy's PROGRAMS
METROPOLITAN War Pic
lures.
GOIisEuM - Jack rieLferd In
s'htuek and Tom"
LIBERTY 49, Harold Lockwood In
broadway mn"
CIINNEu-Juiian Eftings In The
Widsw's Might"
MfssIO~--farmsl Myers In THE
wife lie ltougbt"
sTHAND--Anna Lehs In Parent
age"
COLONIAI--IIiiisn walker In The
Last 81 the Ares."
CLASS A--Ethsi Itsrrymsrs In An
American widsw."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
Council Candidate
CofferiH Sends
Letter of Thanks

Editor The Star I want 20 take
this opportunity 81 thanking you
and The Star for your support 81
my candidacy for city councilman.
by placing mo on your advisory bal.
lot Of tho six out ~ rs council.
manic candidates. which you recon.
mended
1 would also Ike. thru your col.
umns, to extend my thanks and APP
probation 20 the 1897 voters who
gave me their support and placed
mo as the only new blood" in a
group OF candidates. all OF whom are
present or past members OF the city
council.
10 ia gratifying 20 city employe
who has cndoavored To render Of
ficient public service for many years,
TO receive the substantial indorse-
ment OF the electorate. when he OF.
fera himself for advancement TO "a
broader field OF service.
IL was particularly gratifying 60
me 10 have The Star place me on
It's list OF those In whom IL had con.
fideno.. have always admired the
position OF The Star In the matter
Of our public utilities. and as one
who believes thoroly in their de
veiopment and protection. want 90
thank you and 10 assure you that |
arm with you TO the limit In this
movement
The next step forward must be
the overhead railway To the indus.
trial district and ar n connection be.
tween Divisions A and G. and hope
The star will. with It's usual vigor.
urge the bond transfer which viii
make this step possible in the i'm.
mediate future.
Again thanking you and the host
Of friends who are supporting me. |
remain,
R0TAND COTsTI-nffT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

At an early age. Eugene Pulien
railroad baggage. one day after
delivering a heavy trunk on an
upper floor he felt a pain In tho
right groin. The suffering in
creased and IL was not long before
the young man noticed tho swell
ing.
The doctor told young Puiicn that
he was rupturcd and that he must
either wear truss throughout life
or submit, 20 n drastic operation.
All surgeons know that hernia op-
eratlons. with nnae@thetics. etc. are
dangerous. they may end fatally.
Moreover. II In n well established
fact that many rupture operations
are not successful. the bowel soon
breaks through the scwed-up open
Ing and protrudes worse than ever
Afraid Of Operation
Like most others. Mr.. Puilrn de-
clined to take the risks OF an OPP
GRAFTON: the expense and loss Of
time had to be considered. too.
Hoping he might get little better
announcement. he went 10 another
physician who. 10 his sorrow. gave
him even less hope. II was pointed
out to the young man that unless
the rupture were perfectly held all
the time or the surgeons knife sue
cessfuliy used. he might expect an
increase or doubling In the rup-
ture with further complications. or
the dreaded strangulated hernia
which kills 80 many rupturcd peo-
pie.
Victim OF Trusses
The victim bought a truss
hard. spring like affair. the best he
could get. II tortured him. He
tried anothcr-still no relief. He
was compelled to give up his cx-
press business. The hard tasks OF
ordinary men were forbidden him.
lie became an Insurance agent, In
which position he did not need 20
do bodily work.
For six years Mr.. Pullen dragged
around. using various trisscs, hard.
elastic. etc. with never any con-
tentment. One day his mother told
him something she had just found
out. II was n simple and easy
thing for him to do. lie lost no
time.
Discarded His Truss
Relief came at once: he almost
forgot that he had any rupture.
Afterward came n cure--a complete
healing and. although years have
passed and Mr.. Pulien is an ener-
getic carpenter. working on build
lngs. climbing over roofs. lifting
lumber and such like. he is abso-
lutely free from the old hernia. He
knows he IN completely lastlngly
cured. There was no operation.
no lost time. no trouble--comfort
and contentment from the very out
set He is n strong. cheerful
minded man.
Valuable information Free
The valuable Information which
Mrs. Pullen read in n newspaper
many years ago and gave to her
son. together with further import
ant facts. win be sent free TO any
reader OF this who writes TO Eu-
gene M. Pullen. 127sD Marcellus
avenue, Manasauan. N. j., enclos-
ing n stamp for reply. Mention the
kind of rupture you have. whether
on right or left side and what you
have already done in your effort
to cure It. a legion OF cases OF
all kinds OF rupture In men and
women, including inguinal tgroin).
femoral, navel, scrotai. etc, have
been reported completely healed.
Age seems TO make no difference
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
ORPHEUM

Helen Hall. years old. won We'd
ncsday's audiences at the orphcum
theatre. Third and Madison. Helen
dances and sings late popular bal
lads. Sho was recalled again and
again. Her father and brother are
in the act with her and have good
contributions OF their own.
The Hawthornes have n good com
edy singing and talking act Lloyd
Nevada and company are adopts at
black and white art" Vic Cook is
an acrobauc dancer. Reeder and
Armstrong play two pianos. Wal
ters and Van Holten appear In n
comedy repertoire.
Tho feature picture. Harold Lock.
wood. star. viii be replaced for to.
morrow only by Chaplin farce.
Tomorrow and Saturday. Manager
Jay Haas will stage n reception by
Helen Hall TO all the children In tho
audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
Mustn't Crack Any
Puns to Soldiers
s,aff Correnpondent.

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb. 81.
-Yanks win not indulge In puns-a,
Teas, on the stage. It's n general
order.
Tho order was issued at the re
quest OF the management of the
Liberty theatre. Tho rules provide
that there shall be no local hits or
puns on local soldiers names. There
mustn't be any naughty lines. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
First dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffcdupl


Quit blowing and snufflIngi A
dose OF ''Papc's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken Will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold.
either in tho head. chest, body or
limbs
1t promptly opens ciogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only n few cents ut drug stores
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience
Don't accept "A substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

The headline feature Of the new
show at tho Palace Hip II McI.ain
Gates and company In a novelty com.
edy sketch. Me and Mary" with
music and n surprise finish. This
production In something new In
piaylets.
Homburg and Lee have a comedy
skii. called Just Jazz"
The Tiny Trio are Liliiputians. Of.
fcring a modern dancing number.
Winchester and Clair have COM
edy talk and song feature. called
Tag Day" satire on this very FIRE.
qucnt happening In any city.
Larry Haggcrty. The Man From
Tipperary." tells stories and sings old
Irish songs.
Taisci and Yoshi are novelty equi.
librists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
Without an
Operation
Wonderful Healing ofRuptwe
How n New Jersey Man Got
Rid of a Severe, Obstinate,
Right lnguinal Hernia
without the Slightest Trou-
BILE.

Below Ia a picture OF Eugene NJ.
Puilen. a we'll known carpenter u
Manaaquan. New Jersey. II you
could sec him at his work. partie-
uiariy when he handles heavy tim
ber. jumps and climbs around like
a youth. you would scarcely inax-
inc that he had formerly been az
fllcted with a rupture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
CI.E MINER

Julian Eiungo IL making his third
and last appearance In motion pic.
lures In The Widows Might" now
showing Mt the Clemmer. Leaving
the lights Of broadway. he tried his
hand at cattle ranching out West
and FLASHED with notorious crook.
To fol- the villain he dlsRuises him.
relf ms woman. succeeds in his
scheme. but gets In trouble with his
best girl That too. In settled salts.
factorily in tho end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

scenes presented.
These pictures were taken by the
CinemoKfaphie service Of the su
preme command of the Italian army
and are being presented In this coun
try under the patronage OF the Itai
ian Ambassador at Washington. ID
C. and tho Italian oonsulatcs thru
out tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
COLONIAL,

| curse II the truth portrayed In ".rhe
Lust OF Ages" now playing at the
| Colonial, with Lillian Walker In the
feature role.
AZ n girl fresh from n finishing
school, she mayTios a young man Just
succeeding TO nigh rank AZ a captain
OF Industry. They become estranged
when he neglects his iiome in the
wild pursuit OF money. Happiness
and reconciliation come at last, when
he realizes that real contentment lies
in useful. normal life. His wife's
book brings him TO his senses.
MISSION
Carmel Myers and Kenneth Har-
Ian. stars in MY Unmarried Wife"
are again co-starred in THE Wife He
Bought" which win be shown at the
Mission until Saturday night.
The story in brief: Steele Vallant's
father had been ruined by James
Brienson, and on his death bed the
elder Valiant made Steele swear TO
be avenged Steele began manipulate
Ing stock to ruin Ericsson and like
wise requested tho hand OF janice
Ericsson.
Being refused. Valiant decided to
wage war on the girl. as we'll as her
father.
Janice is finally married 10 Val
liant. Her husband began n system
attic campaign OF domestic tyranny
in furtherance OF his vow to hum.
BILE the Briesons as they had humbled
and ruined his father.
The situations which grow out OF
this strange marriage are diverting.
Valiant loves Janice. almost without
realizing II. but he will not give up
the idea that he is still having his
revenge. Not until another man APP
pears does he awaken to the truth.
STRAND
Anna Lehr. featured in Parent
age" with n cast OF Riddles and able
players. Is making the second weeks
run of the photoplay at the Strand
quite MS enjoyable as the first week
proved to be. when motion picture
patrons crowded the house.
The play deals with vital truths OF
life in n strilIingly forceful manner.
CLASS A
Ethel Barrymore. star OF the legit-
innate stage, Is featured in AN
American Widow" now playing at
the Class A. Her campaign In quest
of n title forms the story. With all
the money that any one could desire.
she IL not satisfied. and seeks the
thrill OF title hunting to break the
monotony OF her life.
Famous stage stars support Miss
Barrymore In the photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21
COIIsEI VI


What happened TO Tom Sawyer
after no and Huck returned 20 bs
present at their own funeral ser
vices Ia told at tho Coliseum. where
the further adventures OF Tom are
being shown In -IIuck and Tom"
Jack pickford and Robert Gordon
again appear In the roles OF Ton
and ffuck beginning with the dc
terminal ton OF Tom and his ins-p
arabic friend Huck TO ward Off ali
possibility OF warts. the story finds
the two boys In a graveyard at mid
night. following the advice OF ar
old darby. How they ovcrhear
aofno Erayerobbcrs planning their
grcwsoms work. and how they are
unwilling witnesses OF n fnuftisr. Ia
all ;hriiilnRiy depicted.
The big event In tho picture is
the trial Of Muff Potter. who IL &c.
cused OF murder. and when Tom ap.
pears ms a Witness. hia future career
as detective In foreshadowed.
During this trial the evidence OF
Huek aud Tom frees an innocen,
man.
METROPOLITAN
A panorama OF the struggle OF the
Italian armies IL being shown nj
the Metropolitan in Battle From,
Pictures. The pictures reveal mar.
vclous natural scenery and heroic
rather than terrifying giimpscs o,
war as II is fought today.
Troops in action 1900 feet in the
Alps. the storTning and capture OF
Gorilla. sinking n submarine in the
Adriatic. are few OF the stirring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-21

It's done like this in the
movies
The farmer girl IL always n
doll faced wren, Just stepped
out Of the Zirgfield chorus. Pen.
clied eyebrows. beaded iashcs
and curly locks galore.
She Is dressed In a saucy sun.
bonnet. with big bow under
chin. freshly starchcd bungalow
apron. wears socks and Mary
Jane" slippers. hts dimple al
ways in view with her constant
smile.
She IL always shown feeding
the chickens. or huEging a calf
or baby pig. She Is no happy
az she skips along swinging a
pail. stops TO pick a daisy or
poses By rambling rose bush
IA nhe listens 90 "A skylark. Thus
nhe Is discovered by the city
chap. who. by tho way. In al
ways an artist. seeking local
color.
That's tho way they do the
farm girl IN the movie. and she's
so true 20 life. II she mott
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

in this war Is to defeat Germany. and
n quicker and more effective results
can be attained by mixing up British,
French, Belgian and Italian brigades
and divisions, what difference does 1t
makc2
This Is not a time for any display
OF false pride. 10 Is a time for hard
fighting, and II Foch can win the war
more quickly by the present plan, more
power TO him!
Foch Is a remarkable man. II Is not
difficult 10 recall The great part he
PLAYED In winning the battle Of the
Marne I'm i9ii, when the Germans were
routed and turned back almost at the
very gates OF Paris.
Later. on the User. Il was his skill
and cunning that defeated the Huns at
a time when they far ouinumbered him
in men and reserves.
Anybody who knows Foch realizes
that he will give the American troops
under him every opportunity TO show
their real worth.
II Is giving away no military secrets
10 predict that the time will soon come
when Foch will use the wonderful
armies entrusted TO him and strike the
Huns where they are least prepared tc
receive his blows.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

to suit their own convenience. Amer
ica's modest army, standing alone.
would hardly have been a mouthful for
the Hun military machine; and with
Italy put out OF business the war would
be over and a peace made on German
terms.
This is tho way the Germans had Il
mapped out, and they had no reason
to think that the Allies would get to-
gethcr as one army TO oppose them. be-
cause for more than three years they
had been unable TO agree on such a
proposition.
The coming OF Foch as supreme com
mander has spoiled all this.
Allies Fight as One.
Is II not noticeable, even In far-off
America, that now, when the Germans
strike at any given point. soldiers Of
several nations are always there to op-
pose them?
In Flanders French, Belgian, British
and American soldiers fight shoulder 20
shoulder against the Huns. while In
other places, back OF the lines. are en-
glneer and working troops from all four
Of these armies, supplemented In many
/ instances, with Italians and Russians
/ The latter are the remnants OF those
who came 10 France early in the wal
and now prefer 10 tight with the Al
| lies rather than go back 10 their OWL
revolution-torn country.
Every day now sees the Allied ranks
knit closer and closer together under
Foch's direction. The possessor OF {
master military mind. he is able 10 picl
out the weak spots in the Allied line
and he now has in his hands the au
ihority 10 strengthen those spots in
stantly without being put 10 the neces
slty OF going through long and tedious
diplomatic procedure with the govern
ments OF the several Allies.
American divisions are now wldel,
scattered on the western front, and th'
question Is often asked II the day vii
ever come when the American arm,
will fight as a solid American unit
holding It's own continuous line instead
OF being mingled with the French ant
the British.
Naturally, American pride hopes fol
such a day. But balanced against thi'
Is this consideration:
The prime business OF all the Allie