davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
Judge Siddons Sentences Law.
yer for Forgery-Duped
a Widow.
OTHER INDICTMENTS
STILL ARE PENDING
Prisoners Attorney Pleads for
Leniency, Telling Of Big Losses
Client Sustained.

David Rothschild, thirty-four years
guilty today before Justice Siddons in
charging forgery. He was sentenced
to serve eight years In the penitentia-
~. four years on each Indictment.
Rothschild declared he had nothing to
say before receiving his sentence OK
|cept to express his sorrow for tho dis
grace he had brought on himself and
his family, and on tho members Of the
bar OF the District.
Justice Siddons, commenting on the
spirit of contrition. indicated by the
prisoner, expressed the hope that he
would carry the same spirit to the
penitentiary. and by his conduct there
render himself eligible to release under
the parole system.
Duped Widow.
United States Attorney Laskey, in
asking for a sentence, declared he had
no Recommendation to make. He told
the court that the indictments charged
that Rothschild had passed two forged
notes. one for $1,000 in 1911 and the
other for 1920 in 1913 on Mrs Katie
Hall, a widow. The woman's husband
had been a client Of Rothschild, the
prosecutor said, and at his death she had
employed the prisoner to collect an in
surance policy of $4,000. She deposited
her money in a trust company, but
Rothschild persuaded her to invest it
at a higher rate of interest.
He took the widow, said Mr.. Laskey,
to a house on 4th street northwest, and
told her the owner wanted to borrow
$1,000 on the house. Mrs. Hall was
satisfied with the security and gave
Rothschild a check for the money In
terest was paid regularly on the note
until Rothschild left Washing ton in
September. 1914. Investigation showed
the note to be forged, declared Mr.
Laskey The second note was also
forged, at least as to the Endorsement,
the court was told.
Three More Indictments.
Mr.. Laskey explained that three more
indictments for alleged forgery are
pending against Rothschild. He asked
the court to dispose Of the two cases
before him without reference to the
other charges. The prosecutor said he
was not prepared to say what proce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
American Lady
Corsets.
Correctly Styled and
Moderately Priced.


Women seeking a we'll
wearing, well-htting corset at
a moderate price cannot do
better than make their selec-
ton from the large number of
models we are showing in
this make. The new styles
for this fall now on display
have every feature which de-
notes the new lines of the pres
ent season. Models are made
to properly corset every type
of figure with the assurance
that whatever selection is
made conforms precisely to
the prevailing mode.
Prices, $1.OO. to $500.
American Lady Corsets in
a new front-lacing model, of
coutil, with medium bust and
long skirt with elastic at back
is now being shown for the
first time.
Price, $500.
Third door, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
Registration Booths.

The registration booths are at the
I'd street entrance. with the lunchrooms
adjacent
Campfres, army reunions. dog watch
and sailors and marines reunions are
to be held in Room 20.
Citizens reception and business ses-
sions Of the encampment are to be held
in the largest hall of the building,
Room 81. at the LIST street entrance.
The information bureau, post office,
railroad Office and souvenirs are to be
in Room 10, facing the street entrance.
The veterans restroom and hospital is
in Room and the operating rooms are
in Room Z.
The reunion room for unattached
corps is Room IS. at the right Of the
At the left Of the C street entrance,
room 80 is to be the headquarters of the
Loyal Legion, and other army head
quarters are: Army of the James in 81,
Army Of the Tennessee in SO, Army of
the Potomac in 80 and Sons Of Veterans
in 40.
Tho executive committee and recep-
tons committee have room Al. The po-
lice headquarters will be in room ~
and fire headquarters In room 43.
Corps Quarters.
The corps quarters on the second
floor are allotted as follows: Army Of
the Potomac, corps and 9, II and ~,
in rooms 16 and II, with the cavalry
corps in the next two rooms, Is and 10.
The LIST and 5th, I'd and Sd corps are
auartered on the first floor next to the
executive committee.
Army of the Tennessee, corps 16 and
4 nj n C4 ~ Tn
room 20 are the headquarters Of the 7th
and 9Th corps, armies Of the Tennessee.
with the Transmississippi and West
Virginia corps. In room 81 will be the
22d and Esd corps, the latter being of
Ohio. Army Of the Cumberland, corps 4.
IA and 20 and the cavalry. are in
rooms "a, 25 and 2S. Army of the
James, 10. IS, "a and rs corps. are in
rooms II, ~ and 13. Army Of the Gulf,
18th Corps. is in room 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
Subscribe for Your
Favorite Magazines
at Club Rates.

a. AN4~ ANSS~S
The summer is we'll
nigh ended, the vacation
days are drawing to a
close and homecoming is
the rule. All the happen
ings of this most event
full year are and will be
found in the pages of the
weekly and monthly
periodicals. You will
want to keep abreast with
all the newest fiction, and
the women folk will want
to have the coming fash
ions delineated.
We are taking sub
scriptions at club rates,
and we suggest that it
would be we'll worth
while to learn of the say
ings that can be effected.
Consult our Subscrip-
ton Bureau, Book Store,
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
FOR SATURDAY.:
Special Values in
Wo1nen's Washable
Gloves.

Gloves.
One and Two Button
White Washable Doe
skin Gloves.
Special price, $l.50 pair.
Eight. Twelve and
Sixteen Button Wash
able Chamois and Doe
skin Gloves, in white and
natural.
Special prices, $3.50, $3.50
and $500 pair.
One-clasp Washable
Chamois Gloves, in
white and natural.
Special price, $l.o0 pair.
Main floor, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

dure would be adopted Is to the other
indictments.
Attorney Alvin L. Eewmyer, for the
accused. made q strong plea for 1eni-
ency. He called attention to the fact
that Rothschild has admitted his guilt
and saved the expense Of trial. He
went briefly over the career Of the
lawyer and told Of his loss Of q bust
moss, which Noted $4,000 in one year
by . decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court. When the trading stamp
scheme had boon declared unlawful. the
lawyer said, his client reimbursed
holders of claims amounting to $4,000.
BY his attention to the economy stamp
business Rothschild lost his practice.
said his attorney, and then got into
bad company, which accounts for his
present plight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
ROOMS ARE ASSIGNED
TOG.A.R. ORGANIZATIONS
Quarters in Old Census Building Al.
lotted for Various Uses During
the Reunion.

Assignment of rooms in Camp Mat
thew q. Emery, the old census build
ing. LIST and B streets northwest, which
Is to be the rendezvous Of the veterans
during their encampment here. was an
nounced today by Col. John McElroy.
acting commander of the Department
of the Potomac, the official host Of the
reunion.
The lower floor Of Camp Emery is
given over to meeting halls, rest rooms,
hospital, fire and police headquarters.
registration booths and administration
officers. The gathering places for the
various corps are on the second floor and
they are grouped according to armies.
Distinguished guests Of the encamp-
ment have been allotted the large room
at the corner Of C and LIST streets, next
to which, on either side, will be the
rooms reserved for President Wilson
and the -chief Of the
Grand Army and for the G. A. R. COM
mittees."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
Left Here Last Year.

Rothschild left Washington Septem-
Der 3. 1914. and was not heard from
until last June, when he was appre-
hended in Toledo. Ohio. When cap
tured Rothschild declared he did not
know he was wanted and stated that
he had not changed his name and had
even done business with the chief of
police of an Ohio town.
A divorce petition fled by his wife
is still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

WILLIAMS. On Thursday. September Q. 1918.
at his residence. 1903 9Th street north
west, DR.. JOHN ". F. WILLIAMS, late
sergeant Company G, 4th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry. 1s61-ls64. beloved husband Of Kate
v. Williams.
Interment at Arlington Saturday. September II.
Omaha, Neb., papers please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10

PADGErT. Suddenly. Friday. September TO-
1915, at 11:O6 M, At his parents residence
BIB street southeast. JOSEPH, beloved SON
Of Augustus and Mamie Padsett NEE Oook-
seq, aged three years and three months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-17
1000 Acres Await Panama Settlers

Upon his return from Southern
Maryland, Clement S. Usker, vice
president Of the Southern Settlement
aid Development Organization. an
nounced that the 1000 acres of land
located in Charles and Prince George 5
counties, and owned by the Farms
Company Of Mary and, now being re-
served for the 90 Panama settlers,
would be turned over to the new
comers on August /.
IN addition to his official connection
with the Baltimore company. he is
managing director of the Farms Com
pany. His purpose is visiting South
@rn Maryland at this time was to su-
pervise the survey work on the land
and the mapping out of a drainage
district, in which a system of drainage
bitches can be built by the settlers
after they arrive.
Between now and August plats of
the land to be purchased by the set
tiers will be forwarded to Panama,
and the settlers can at once tell the
exact location of their tracts. Each
newcomer will be permitted to buy
not less than one tract nor more than
four
1t is claimed that the people mi
grating to Maryland are high-class
Americans, who have been holding re-
sponsible positions in the Canal Zone.
Many of them are experienced farm
ers and are going to establish homes
here and apply modern methods in
tilling the soil.
"The new settlers" said Mr.. Ucker.
"wi!l endeavor to solve the problem of
making farming attractive enough to
keep men and women on the farms.
We need more farmers. Too much
stress is laid on the commercial life
Of this country. Agriculture is the
foundation of all wealth. But the
farms are being depleted. Our great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-17
Why Women Suffer
Many Elkton Women Are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vouSneSS
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness, languor-
Each torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kinney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. O. c.. Hughes, 1896 Hunting
don ave, Baltimore, Md, says. Il
suered severely from my back and it
seemed as though my back refused to
bend. | suffered awfu!ly at times
from inflammation of the bladder. My
kidneys acted irregularly and the
kidney secretions We're unnatural. My
general health was in poor state.
A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
greatly relieved me. l took only one
box and since then | haven't had any
trouble from my kidneys"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. y. advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-17

cities have been developed within the
past 20 years, and there are reasons.
Lack Of labor is one and the absence
Of social life in the country the other.
The Panama settlers hope to prove
that farming can be made attractive
and will endeavor to provide the
means Of making it just as attractive
il Maryland as was their community
life in the Canal Zone"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-17
DIED.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed School Commissioners for
this county, under the new school law,
which recently went into effect F. A.
Ellis, jefferson Ramsay, DR.. T. A.
Roberts, William T. Richardson and
DR.. S. B. Stubs. The Board met at
the Court House, on Tuesday last. and
organized by electing F. A. Ellis, Esq,
president.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-17
CAMPAIGNING.

The camp-meeting at Warwick is to
lie held at the usual place, Caulk's
woods, and commences on August 10.
Camp-meetings are going to be num-
erous this year as the war is over and
camp-meeting goers feel disposed to
make up for lost time in the last four
NenrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-17
Elkton, Md, July 10, 18f
THE MARKETS.

Wheat, white, S1.75; red, $1.62; corn,
yellow, so; white. rs; oats, go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nuestros lectores habran no.
tado, tcnemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion llamada de Avisos de Oca.ioa,
sobre la cual ~queremos lamar 10 ssca-
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impcr-
tancia para ell que busca I'm emrIco,
para ell que quiere IN emPleado O siT-
v~iente, para ell que tiene algo qus
vender o comprar, para todos, ea 20.
sumen, los que pecesitan ponerss ca
contacto con ~alguien para llevsE q
cabo ell arreglo de cualquier negoeio.
LA PRENSA es ell periodieo meEi-
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y sus snuncios son dc result
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- Guam
TO al precio de ellos en- la seeeion ds
Avisos de OCCASION, bastenos decir qua
podemos publicarlos hasta por La IL.
significante suma de Is centayos.
ST ~necesita listed trabajo o emplea.
dos, 81 trata de ~rentar, comprsr o
vender alguna casa o t%erreno, 81 ha
perdido alguna cosa, 81 qriero cor
prar o yender muebles, joyas, etc,
pase a nucstras o~ficinas y lie dareme,
a conoee nuestras condolences para
publican los avisos de OCCASION. Por
muy POGO dinero %eonseguira 10 que us.
ted deses, pue, LA PRENSA % leiE.
81, toGa7 rs-s.cs xailHakaidlx&~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

f. honor ~conccjido por el Gar
Nicolas a 81 primer MiniStro Ivan
LonginOvtch GorcmykiR. de Ia Or
den de san Andres, e muy Senala-
do. eS una mueStra del favor i'm
perial extraordinario. otorGada pnr
Orden 4 un eSiadi-,a, mientraS Is
lie Sc ha cn~contrado todavia tn e
dcsempeno lie 81 cargo. y ademaS.
p0rdue los rabaiIeroS de- San An
dr6s. en- Russia. fuera de Ia famI-
liza imperial son muy eSca>oS. CO.
mo que no pasan lie media docena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

PaSa ] II ST.. Col. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
LOS 'pROFESORES DE AUSICA Y AL
PUBLiCO.

Fl sr. Pedro n. PARA, conocido compost
or. tiene q la velta sus ult!mas compost
ZONES mus.calcs para orquesta o piano. Los
~lrreglos de Instrumentation estaa hechoi
Ie la manera G%iglicnte:
non O Cello v C~ontrabaio. FL director 0 par.
o de piano Sc mandara por separado Q lof
1roresores por IS centayoS.
LISTA DE PLEAS.
A pRENSA (Narcha) ................ 10
~ PESSAMlENT0 (ValS) .-......... 80
NINA DE ARTISTA (ValS) ............ $50
uAKCHi INTERMEZIO .............. 7Bc
HAPPY HOUR (ValS) ................... $50
PIPO (Marcha en- Aires Nacionales). .h.es
tSgense los pedidos q PEDRO N. PARhA,
Dallas. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

GOT DoIorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
.LLBR0S DE- AYENTURAS
4 40 eentavos cada tor1o.

4 40 eentavos cada tor1o.
! Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
ines, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
| Ell vendedor de cadaveres.
Ell robo del diamante azui.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Timesis.
!. Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
!, In m6dico criminal.
! Ell testamento del director.
| Sherlock Holmes = ell contraban-
| dista de opio. {,
!. En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
! burg. :
; 4 las puertas de la nuerte.
! La viuda roja de Paris.
; La bestia humana. &
! Una noche de terror.
!, FL robo del collar de perias. :,
!: la infane posada del Cairo, 3
! Ell nsufragio de Corfu. {
! El reg de los bandidos.
| Aventuras de John G.. Raffles,
81 rey de los ladrones moder-
nos: /:
/ E] inc6gnito ~misterioso. -;
! Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real, !
Ell principe jugador.
! El asaito en- ell Sleeping.
| FL amo rojo.
/ Fl heredero de Eaglestons,
| e. secreto del emilio.
| Ell P~residente de les Colonisl.
| Ell false salteador.
| La Goncella raptada.
; Ell fusi! del negro.
| E. tesoro del Roghi.
] Un viaje de bodas.
; FL tesoro de Estado.
| E. sacerIote del Sol.
| En- la ratonera.
| Fl secreto del tescro.
| Haganse los pedidos scompahados
| de ST. importe o
IGNACIO E. Z
! COZ Doiorosa St---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
PERFEcTOl SECRETARI0
MEXIC N @

Modelos de cartas famil:ares, de
sociedad, comerciales y amorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
ci6n de p~ensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarjetas ~postales, lenguaie
de las flores, frutas, etc, y varios
modelos de cartas para pedimentos de
matr;monio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano"
es el mejor librc en- su genera de loz
publicados hasta ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVO5.
Pidase "a
IGNAClO E. LOZANO.
607 Doiorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-23
CITY COUNCIL AT SEA
 IN TAX REBATE MATTER

the Jinx appeared for the motion re- ceived no second and Umpire Diamond declared the batter out.
 Charles Milot, substituted for the Saunders sisters at the bat and got a pass to first base on motion of Leh- mann, who moved that the complaint be laid over for one week. The same procedure was ordered in the cases of Andy Anderson, who appeared for Mrs. q. Chilberg H. H. Moller. who pro- tested that his grocery stock was ap- praised away above par. Phil Murphy, who declared he was getting the worst of it on lot IA, block 3, known as the old Wittenberg building and Mrs. Wan ger who wanted a reduction on the former J. M. Sloane residence.
 About this time Councilman Blake decided that 1t was his turn to bat and he hit the first ball a horrible swipe
 " averring that 1t was time for the umpire to call halt to the procession Cor the reason that the bases were full and the home team was bound to lose out if everybody were given base on balls. He further insisted that 1t was certainty that there would be no gate money left and further it was con- trary to the league rules to monkey with the gate receipts after the board of equalization decided on the price of admission.
 Councilman Burgh agreed exactly and
 he umpire called a conference. In the meantime the ball was still sail- ing but when 1t came down 1t landed square In somebody's mitt and the bat , ter was out by vote of five to two
 Following the motion of Blake. Coun- cilman Lomen stated that he did not ! believe in being nasty about such mat ters and if a matter was not right fl was never too late to adjust It. He didn't approve of granting rebates to , every one but the people did not seem to consider things in their proper light and the grand rush for tax rebates seemed to be case of following the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-23

A flood of tax protests poured in -,.rse portion of the meeting was taken .p m nstening to the reaolng Of the .nany communications that resulted nom the councilmanic order of last week that no complaints would be considered unless written. After list enlng for while and granting a re- oa,e to few the council finally de- ~lded that it was time to call a halt and the balance of the communications were ordered laid over for one week.
 After the reading of minutes of the previous meeting, which were duly ap- Jroyed the clerk dived into the mass # communications which were piled on .is desk. The first up for considera- ton was that of Dan Halpin in which sundry and divers reasons were offered against his assessment of s19. Halpin was willing to pay the sum of SIP and after statement by Councilman Burgh that the assessment was really 9Xorbitant it was decided to accept the mount offered on motion of Burgh seconded by Thompson. The Arctic Brotherhood then came to bat and scored a home run in one swipe by securing a reduction to the figures as-
 essed last year on motion of Lomen seconded by Ross.
 Charles Dill then came to bat but souled out on the third strike just when things looked good for a walk to the home plate. Dill averred that his house was assessed on a valuation of one thousand but was really not salable for five hundred and further 1t was taxed a higher sum than was the Leland residence across the street which was twice as large. Such valua- ton was furthermore unjust and un- equitable and contrary to law duly made and provided. Thompson thought so too and moved that the assessment be reduced to that chalked up against the Leland place. Every thing looked good for Dill up to this point but then
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-23
GREECE SUBMITS
 TERMS TO ALLIES
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-According to information derived from a source very close to the Greek legation to- day, the Greek terms for joining the allies present to the latter one of two alternatives either of which, if ac- ceeded to will bring that nation into the struggle. The first is that the entente allies reinforce the Greek army with at least one-half million Anglo French troops and the other that the allies make arrangements with Rou- mania for a joint Creek -Roumanian invasion of Bulgaria aided by such forces as the allies can spare for ac- tion in that field. In the latter event it is expected that the entente allies will assist with war munitions for both nations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-23

bell cow He thought those who were
 assessed too high were in justice en-
 titled to a proper adjustment. The
 game then proceeded and the next
 three up, Leo Seidenverg who was willing to pay taxes on ten thousand for his stock of goods George Prosser, who offered to pay taxes on seventy five per cent of his assessed valua- were permitted to walk. As thero were no more batters to come up just then Umpire Diamond called time and asked for report from the home team. The only ones to respond were City Phy- sician Mustard and Councilman Leh- mann who stated, as chairman of the Aksala committee, that the committee recommended that the net proceeds of the carnival be given to the Holy Cross hospital and that the mayor declare a half holiday on the last day of Decem- Der in order to give everyone a chance to get into the game scheduled for that day.
 Dr. Mustard reported that there were no city patients in the hospital The council also agreed to accept the rec concentrations of the Aksala commit
 tee. After this Aggression the game
 was resumed on the recommendation
 of Councilman Lomen, who spoke for
 the tax adjustment committee, and said
 that the committee had found that
 there were a number of eligible bat
 ters and he would advise giving them
 chance The first one was Mrs. Saul vain who was taxed on s360 and was willing to pay on s250, Mrs. Sauvain made a home run on the first ball, the council moving to accept the offer. Mrs Casey came to bat and knocked out a $500 home run, her taxes being reduced from s1,950 to s1,S50. Joseph McDougall then appeared, seeking a rebate on the old Occidental building on First avenue. but he didn't gst a chance to land hit before Burgh pro- Continued on page four.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-23
GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE
 AMMUNITION PLOTS

plots to prevent war munitions from reaching the entente allies will be submitted to the federal grand jury. It is understood that blanket indict- ments will be asked against all per sons involved. So far the evidence secured involves scores of persons who were operating. 1t is charged, as an organization which was in the hands of few men. It Is asserted that the directors of the conspiracy controlled German funds amounting to over for ty millions of dollars A large portion of the evidence secured was the result of the revelations made by Fay, who was evidently the active agent of the conspirators.