davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
Spring is Nice, But

Lack of fresh vegetable food and
interrupted changing habits make
these trying weeks for anyone in
clined to constipation. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are just the thing
for indigestion, biliousness, gas on
ston ach, furred tongue, headache,
or other condition indicating clogg-
ed bowels Cause no bad after ef-
fects. For sale at J. G. Jourdan's
Drug Store.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at
lowest possible price.
HAYNES GRO. Co., Phone III.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
For Sale.

Full blood S. c. white leghorn
eggs, noted English strain, $1.00
per 10. MRS. J. T. WALKER,
27tf Phone 80, Iuka Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
T. l.. BROWN & co.

Mr. w IS. Brown was a Memphis
visitor this week.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

$1,000 wagon complete fof $50.
'ay cash--it pays.
BUY YOUR GOODS WHERE
HEY Sell FOR CASH. You
SAVE MONEY.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

Wanted! Wanted!
To buy 1000 hens, (all kinds) for
laying purposes.
SToRMENT GROCERY Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07
Wantedl Wante d.!

To buy 1000 hens, tall kindsl for
laying purposes.
SToRMENT GROCERY Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-07

Buy for cash and save 20 per cent
on all plows and farming Implements
Jourdan's Hardware Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

Twelve Sales Reported by
PAYNE Company This Week

Payne Investment company re-
ports the following sales made in
the last few weeks:
Minnie Matson Blackett to Anet-
ia o. Barnes, 1886 Crown Point ave-
nue., $500.
E. A. Stringer to Fred G, Leeder,
1926 North Eighteenth street.
$500.
Charles w. Knight to Security
Land and Improvement company.
1879 Newport avenue, $4,000.
N. S. Brown to William Lyles,
Kountze Place, $500.
L. L. Munger to Emma McDon-
aid. 2527 North Forty-eighth ave-
nue., $4,000
Gertrude A. Persons to Annis
Gilmore, 622 South Thirty-second
avenue, $4,750
Matilda Ebers to Henry c. Rich
mond, 8l2 South Thirty-Seventh
street, $4,000.
Wallace Cass to Paul E. Cohen,
1883 Lothrop street, $500.
Samuel J. Beckett to Edward J.
Moyna, 1923 Cottage Grove avenue,
$500.
Helen Rowley to John E. Roundy,
2344 South Thirty-hfth street, $4,000.
Andrew J. Clark to Teresa Ko-
bak, 1928 Seward street, $l,7O0.
Josie Kroner to Minnie S. Frank
lin. 2208 PinkneY street, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Huns Rush Up Troops
To Hold Yankee Army

With the American Forces on the
Front Northwest of Verdun, Sept
28.-(By Associated Press.)-The
determination of the Germans to
hold the Argonne forest and the re-
gion east has caused the enemy to
reinforce the front opposing the
Americans. One German division
brought up is the same unit that was
used to reinforce the line, when
the Americans fought for Belleau
wood, northwest of Chateau
Thierry.
There has been much fighting in
the dense forest. but its character
has been largely that of a clearing
operation, a great number of iso-
lated machine gun nests being met
with. These and ordinary snipers
have been troublesome, although
unimportant in view of the general
operation.
One detachment of engineers
south of Montfaucon, being hamper
ed in their work, dropped their tools
long enough to clean out one-Ger-
machine gun nest. The gunners who
were not killed were captured by the
Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
26I. W. W. Arrested,
Connected with Plot
for Northwest Strikes

Spokane, Wash, Sept. ga. S.
Embree, acting secretary-treasurer
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, arrested yesterday at Chi
cago, was indicted here this week
by the federal grand jury along
with rs other alleged members of
the organization, it was announced
today by United States District At
torney F. A. Garrecht. Pending his
arrest the indictment had not been
made public.
The indictment of Joseph E. Ken
needy, said to be secretary of the
Industrial Workers of the World
at Butte, and of John Jackson, Rob-
ert Scott and James Murray, also
alleged Butte Industrial Workers
of the World members at the same
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Once Western Outpost
OF Business Activity
Now Ideally Located

At the time of completion OF the
Bee building the erection of which
was started in 1887, it stood as the
western outpost of the business dis
trict of Omaha and many shook
their heads at the daring OF the
builder in locating so huge a struc-
ture far from the center Of activi-
ties. But the vision of Mr.. Rose
water, who had the foresight TO
see the trend of the city's growth.
was indicated in a few years.
For Office purposes the Bee build
ing is ideally located. The almost
prophetic judgment of the founder,
Edward Rosewater, has been full
filled, for the gradual growth Of
the business of Omaha to the west.
ward on Farnam street, has. in the
past two decades, placed the Bee
building in the center of the COM
mercial, civic and industrial life Of
Omaha. All OF the activities of
the city are within easy reach of
tenants of the structure and will
continue so for decades to come.
Another popularity Of the build
ing is the stability Of its tenant
population. Many of the offices
ave been occupied since its open
g by the same person, firm, or
,orporation and instances are many
where these have grown from very
modest beginnings to great success.
The present population of the
Bee building is conservatively es-
timated at 800 and thousands Of
other persons pass its portals daily
in the transaction of various bust
ness affairs.
1t is one of the structures of
Omaha endowed with the PERSONAL
ity of history and which is identi-
fed with many of the great civic,
economic. and political achievements
of Omaha, Nebraska and the middle
vest, and because Of the nature of
its tenancy will continue in this
relation to a section potentially the
richest and affording the greatest
future for development in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Coursing Event Planned
For Camp Funston Soldiers

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. 2S.-
Denizens of Camp Funston gener-
ally supposed the reservation har-
bored about all the varieties OF
sports extant, but here is a brand
new one--for Funston. A great
coursing event is to be staged here
October II to 20, inclusive. The
Kansas jack rabbit, having a repu-
tation of renown, has been selected
as most eligible to develop all the
sprinting proves of the fastest
greyhounds in the country. A mum.
Der of lacks" are now being fed
up for the occasion and they will
be turned loose before the hounds
on the Army City base ball park.
More than 400 dogs already have
been entered in the event. and $4,000
in prizes has been offered.
Winner lover Top"
Winner. S. D., Sept. 2S.-(Special
Telegram.)-Winner went over the
top in the fourth Liberty loan drive
today in two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Nevada Food Head Is
Convicted on Bride Charge

San Francisco, Sept. FLAMES A,
Wood, former assistant federal food
administrator for Nevada. was con-
victed here today of bribery by q
jury in the u. S. district court.
Judge MT. Dooling. set October =
for judgment. The maximum PEN
atty is five years Imprisonment or
fine triple the amount, 500, of the
bride, or both. Wood was released
on ST 500 bail
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Restrain Realty Company
Pending Divorce Trial

A restraining order in favor of
Carolyn Willis was issued in district
court Saturday against the Willis
Realty Co. and its president, Lloyd
D. Willis, against whom Mrs. Will
lis has filed suit for divorce, to pre-
vent the company from transferring
or exchanging any property in its
possession. The restraining order
holds good until October 4, when
the trial will be heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Midwest Iron Works Builds
u. p. Biz" KaiSer's Coffin

"The kaiser's cof1in," was the
grim lettering printed on a long
sheet iron receptacle observed in
front of the Midwest Iron works at
933 North Twenty-fourth street.
This eight-foot box was one of an
order given by the Union Pacific,
the cofin-shaped affairs to be used
as waste bins along the line.
The box resembles q coffin and
aroused much curiosity among pass
ers-bY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

= $500 buys of those unusually we'll built, 2story
and attic 7room, modern houses excellent condition. hav
ing hot water heat for located lott
l block from carline and only blocks from school.
$500 buys brand new 2story and attic Groom, mod
ern house. located south front lot Happy Hollow cir
Gle having large living dining room break
floor bed rooms including enclosed sleeping porch and
complete BATH second floor stairway to foored attic full
cemented basement furnace heat all finished in
oak with oak floors throughout for paved
alley something desirable just completed An opportunity
to secure brand upodate home reasonable terms
$1,000 buys brand new, 2-story and attic, 7-room
stucco house finished in oak and birch with oak floors
throughout located east front lot 50th between
Farnam and Dodge Something desirable and attractive
$4,000 buys a brand new 2-story and attic, 8-room
modern Colonial house finished in birch mahogany and old
ivory with oak floors throughout Located large
lot 0OxlS5 maids quarters and bath third floor This
attractive conveniently arranged home must be to
be appreciated Terms less than onethrd cash, balance
monthly.
$4,000 buys substantial, 2sory and attic, 10-room
brick residence with tiled roof hot water heat beautifully
finished exceptionally we'll constructed; located large
corner lot 10Ox135 it, with brick garage for cars beaut
full lawn and shrubbery; only block from car line
If interested in purchasing property in Dundee Happy
Hollow Fairacres vicinity, will pay you to We
have large list of desirable homes ranging in price from
AS5O to $4,000 to select from.
GEORGE & COMPANY
COZ City National Bank Bldg, ~~- Douglas 1866,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Burglars Hold High Hand q
and Collect S34O in L00t

While playing cards with a party
of friends in the library Friday
night, thieves entered the second
story Of the home of Ed Osborn.
1906 South Twenty-ninth street. ac-
cording to a report made to police.
He values the property taken Aas ct
$34O, consisting of SOS. in cash and
the balance in diamonds. and
iewe1rv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
time, also was announced by Mr.

Time, also was announced by Mr..
Garrecht.
The indictments, according to
the district attorney, charge that w.
E. Hall, among the others indicted
here this week, was sent by Embree
to Kennedy and others to organize
strikes throughout the northwest
and that Hall carried a letter of
credentials from Embree to Ken
nedY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
A Good Downtown Investment


high ground lot within minutes walk omahas Retail District and the wholesale
h
bed
an q
light several
dcstse
Will $4,000
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
HARVEY PHONE TYLER so. a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Francis Ready to
Leave Petrograd,
Menaced by Foe
Teutons Now Only Eight
Hours Away, Ambassador
Gables Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The State
Department was advised by Ambassador
Francis to-day that yesterday tMon
day. the German army was only eight
hours march from Petrograd and that
he was preparing to leave the Russian
capital with his staff.
The message, which was dated Mon
day and sent by way of Peking, said
Mr.. Francis would join the Chinese and
Japanese diplomatists, also preparing
to leave. 1t did not refer to plans of
the European diplomatists.
Arrangements have been made to
move the Americans in Moscow to Sa-
mara, 500 mites to the east, No i'm
mediate occupation of Moscow by Ger
man troops is expected, bat It was
thought advisable to move the AIueri
cans.
The consul general at Moscow. re
porting these arrangements to the
State Department to-day, added that
all Americans there were we'll.
The department also received a dis
patch of February % saying the Ru-
manian Premier was preparing to go
to Bucharest to meet German Foreign
Minister Won Kuehlmann and Count
Czernin, the Austrian Foreign Min
lister. presumably to resume peace ne
gotiations.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Where Allied
Diplomacy allied

1T Is impossible to say whether the
Russians might have been sustained at
some point by intelligent and sympa-
thetic action, but intelligence and sym
pathy were wanting. lrotzky. 20 ius-
tify himself in the eyes OF his own
nation, had TO attack the Allies as i'm
perlallsts equally with the foe. And
hnally when it was too late, the Trotz-
ky programme of appealing to the Lib
erals OF Germany and Austria was fe-
verishly pressed
So greatly did the Trotzky legend
come to prevail that the Administra
ton here believed up tN the last few
days that the Bolshevik action Of de-
clarlng cessation of hostilities while
not accepting a disgraceful peace was
infinitely clever. What would Ger
many do with her peace now that sh,
had it? was asked seriously only
few days ago. If Germany advanced
into Russia her own people would re
volt at this exhibition of the greco
and inslncerity Of the mil.tarist party
1t was argued.
No one believes this now. though per
sons whose business it is to under
stand the temper of the foe and foresee
has purposes believed it until few
hours ago, so completely did the t'rotz
Ky illusion that international justice
may be obtained by throwing up youl
hands and crying "Kamerad! Kan
Grad" dominate Washington
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Two Army Fliers Die
In Air Collision

MEMPHIS, Feb. 26. Cadet William
j. Weissnger was killed and Cadet w
c. Story, of Freeport, N. Y, was fatally
injured at the army aviation camp near
here late to-day in collision of air
planes which they we're plotting. The
machines fell about 900 feet and both
were buried under the wreckage.
Weissinger was killed instantly.
"hlle Story was so badly crushed that
he dled later in the field hospital. to
which he was taken after the accident.
Weissinger, whose home was in
Beulah, Miss, had done newspaper
work in this city, Chicago, Wash
ington and New York. After war was
declared he entered the officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer, Virginia. and
received a commission as lieutenant
of cavalry. He resigned to enter the
Signal Corps and came to the aviation
school here month ago.
Both. fliers were members of the ad-
vanced flying classes. Storey fell from
his machine while it was falling and
was caught beneath the wreckage
lo-day's accident brings the number
OF BILLED within the last three weeks
at Park Field up to eight-all caused
by collisions in mdair.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
A Conrad Tale-Told by Daniels

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.The plot
he following statement issued by Secretary Daniels
was Delighted to receive telling the
port of
separated
oeen reported that which
was one of the 10oot boats which
'rench government
the craft by remarkable feat of navigation
"ln the storm, which
disabled and left adr
managed sail made from bed
able make three
navigating instruments
had to estimate their POSITIONS They sailed for rtynne
short raions and finally reached port
Yesterday seventeen Uoa chasrs built United
France left here the
The other
French aboard The boat described
dispatch may be Of the missing
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Kaiser to "Free'
Baltic Provinces
Will Take Part of Po-
land; "Defence Our
Only Aim" Says
Hertling
By c. W. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Feb. President
Wilson is waiting for the official text
OF the Hertling speech before address
ing the country upon Germany's ac.
tions IN Russia. To-day was spent in
studying the German Chancellor's
words so far as they appeared in the
newspapers and in examining the col
lapse of the Allied peace offensive. as
conducted by the President. Every
one admitted the collapse. In Admin
lstration circles only war was talked
war and the coming denunciation Of
Germany's duplicity
The Russian disaster grows. Il is
the consequence of the greatest diplo-
matte collapse since the war began.
greater even than the diplomatic col
lapse of the Allies in the Balkans. 1t
proceeded like the Balkan debacle from
blindness and misunderstanding. The
Russian revolution was misunderstood
from the day it took place.
1t was thought first to be anti.Gar-
man, because it overthrow German
cabal IN the court. When the Cadets
fell the Allies viewed Kerensky with
distrust until it was too late and when
Kerensky fell before the Bolsheviki
me ne" rulers were equally misnu,ler-
stood, feared and distrusted.
lhe programme OF no annexasioas
and self-determination was at first re-
garded with suspicion and ONLY ac-
cepted when it was too late to sustain
the rapidly declining morale OF the
Russian nennln
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Passing of the
Trotzky Illusion

The illusion is gone. The task now
Is to exhibit to liberal opinion every
where Germany's treachery and insin-
ccrity. The Allied diplomats by thei,
use of the Trotzky formula furni she6
Hertling with the phrase by which hs
recommends Germany's raid upon pros
trate Russia to the German liberals
whom the Allies delighted to address.
Germany is carrying liberty and self
government TO the East. Russia's sub
ject races will have self determination
1t will be the Presidents part. so it is
generally accepted in Washington to
expose the sophistry that hes in all
Hertling says and Germany does and
show how all Germany's progress to
the East threatens the safety OF de
mocracy. A world empire of an extent
not equalled in modern times is being
built UP out of nominally self govern
ing small units in Russia, in the Bal
kans, and probably on through Asia
Minor 1t Will be world empire dom
mated by mlltaristic purposes.
Mr.. Wilson's coming speech Will, it
IS expected, make this plain in words
that viii fiji people VINO were lately
encouraged to dream of peace with an
unrelenting will TO fight. This time he
will talk to liberals in the Allied coun-
tries primarily and only secondariiy to
the liberals IN Germany, who have
proved so disappointing to those who
have been counting on them.
The Presidents speech may be ,nade
to-day or tomorrow. 1t is not Likely
10 be long delayed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Troops Rushed
To Subdue New
Irish Outbreak
County Clare Declared Spe-
cial Area Under Defence
Of Realm Act

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The outbreak of
la"lessness in County Glare, Ireland.
1T is announced officially, rendered nee
essary Sunday the sending of addit-
ional troops to the county to assist the
police. County Clare has been de-
clared special area uSder the defence
Of the realm act
Statements in newspapers of all
shades of political belief that lawless-
ness was spreading alarmingly in the
West and South of ireland were sup
plemented to-day bY "The Times" ="
Dublin correspondent He SAYS the
government will have to take prompt
and ilrm step a repression.
The law is ignored in Clare. Sligo.
Roscommon and Mayo, says the CORE
spondent. The police are in daily con-
tlict with lawbreakers. In parts of
Clare cattle drivers, in fear of cattle
thieves, have called for small bodies
OF troops. The telegraph wires have
been cut and daily trees are thrown
across the roads to hinder the move
ments Of troops and police Farms are
seized daily in the name of the Irish
Republic.
Dublin is particularly startled over
the successful attempt of the Sim Fein
10 stop the expectation of pigs, which
the Sim Feiners declare it is their in
tentlon TO continue.
The correspondent admits that ex-
portations in defiance of the food con-
troller's orders had become a national
grievance, and that it was believed
the authorities were taking steps to
prevent them. Remedial measures, he
adds, now would be interpreted as a
result Of Sim Fein violence.
The general belief, the correspondent
says, is that the police and troops have
received orders to avoid conflicts with
lawbreakers. but that if this was in
tended to preserve the Irish conven-
tlon atmosphere it has failed lamenta-
bly,. The state of the country is now
so serious that the people are wholly
absorbed in this and have forgotten
the very existence Of the Irish con-
vcntlon. The correspondent concludes
by saying that if a national govern
ment were established tomorrow it
would be compelled to begin its func-
tions with a system of coercion.
The manager of the branch of the
Munster and Leinster Bank at Ennis
timon, while motoring Monday to a
temporary oce at Kilfenora, County
Clare, was held up by six disguised
men. Revolvers were held at the head
of the manager and more than $4,000
was secured by the robbers. The
bandits escaped and there is no clew
to their identity.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
German Duplicity Will Dra1D
A War Message From Wilson;
Hertliz1g Tells Aims in Russia
Call on People to Halt
"The Cursed Minions of William

PETROGRAD Feb 2Gn official proclamation issued today coll
"g upon the people to defend the capital says:
"1n spite the
conditions imposed by the German Austrian
perst nevertheless continuing
into the interior of Russia The
the German Guards advancing
against and shooting the Soviets reconstutn
lords bankers capitalists
monarchy
The revolution peril A mortal blow will be
Red Petrogad If workers. soldiers
and The the
are seeking to devour you your last gasp.
"The decisive hour has
and swell the
all of you that the struggle only with
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
3 Americans Killed.
8 Injured by Gas
Hurled by Germans
BY The Associated Press


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
FRANCE, Feb. 2G.-Three American
soldiers were killed and nine badly
"gassed" in two formidable gas attacks
made by the Germans on the American
positions in the Toui sector early this
morning with projectors.
The enemy also heavily bombarded
the American batteries with gas shells.
but without result.
Only the excellent preparatory train
ing in quickness by the American
troops prevented the protector attacks.
the first experienced by them, from
causing more casualties
Both attacks We're made within ten
minutes of each other and were di-
rected at d certain wood. Seventy-five
8-lnch shells of 80 per cent gas and
twenty high explosive shells were fired
from German minenwerfer The flight
of the projectiles was traced through
the air, the gas shells bursting in the
air, and the high explosives decorating
when they came in contact with the
earth. Large fragments of shells flew
from both missiles.
The gas caught some of the men be,
fore they were able to adjust their
masks and overcame others while they
were asleep in dugouts.
The American artillery Monday re-
taliated against the German artillery
which had been sheling them, but
which, despite the intensity Of the FIRE,
did no damage and wounded only one
man.
The Americans began by shelling
Montsec, where buildings were de-
stroyed. They also effectively shot UP
a large working party in dugout, from
which cries for help were heard. The
enemy to-day concentrated his fire on
a certain town within the American
lines.