davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
CONDANNATI PER AVER OR
GANIZZATO UN COMPLOT-
TO CONTRO LA COSCRI-
ZIONE

BIG STONE CAB, VA.,-J. W.
Phipps w. V. Mccoy sono stati
condannati a cinque ami di re
clusione che dovranno scOntare
mel Penitenziario Federale di At
lanta. Essi sono stati dichiarati
colpevoi di avere reclutato indi-
vidui per distruggere, fabbriche
di armi e di munizioni del Cover
no degli Stati Unit, e, quanto
81 afferma, sono stati attivissimi
nell 'ottenere l'appoggio e la fe-
delta di pi6 di 300 individui IN
gaggiandoli in un vasto complotto
contro la coscrizione militare e
contro j piani ii guerra del Co
verno degli Stati Unit.
Phipps Mccoy hanno dichiara-
ITO di essere stati indotti ola tire
stranieri con larghe promesse Oh
danaro ad organizzare un vasto
complotto che doveva essere addi-
rittura un corpo militarizzato, una
specie di esercito'' b stata
presentata in Corte una "dichia-
razione scritta di guerra" che di-
cesi sia stata redatta da Phipps e
Mccoy.
Funzionari Governativi hanno
poi deposto in Corte di aver rice
VITO offerte di danaro afinch6 a
. vessero participate al detto e
sercito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
L'ULTIMA BARBARIE AU-
STRIACA

VENEZIA-L 'ultimo raid com
pluto dai velivoli austriaci sulla
,citta di Venezia e un nuovo DELFT
to che il ferOce nemico di nostra
gente ha compute contro l'arte,
con la demolizione del maravi-
glioso sofitto della scuola di San
Marco, che era stata tramutata
nella clinica medica dell 'ospeda-
lie civile.
L'edifcio magnifco la cui fac,
.ciata in stile rinascimento prospect
ia il superbo campo di San Clio
vanni, Paula, aveva unO splendi-
do sofftto in legnO, al primo pi
ano, che e rimasto travoltO con
parte del corniciOne esternO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
LA CALMA RITORNA NELLA
SPAGNA

NADRID-Notizie uffciali 81 So
no avute da lutte lie parti della
Spagna, lie quail annunciano che
la tranquillita e tornata dovun-
que regina la calma.
Una riunione di Gabinetto ha
avuto luogo 81 crede che la
Legge marziale sara tolta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
PER LIE ELEzIONI PRIMARIE

ALE elezioni primarie, da essere
tenute il giorno 19 settembre pros
simo, vi saranno cinque partiti,
cio6: Republican,, Democratico,
Proibizionista, Washington So
cialista.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
Dott. TRUITT. Dentlsta

Utficio opposite ALA Banca
Saving and Trust Bldg. INDIANA, PA.
Ore d'utficio: Dale Il. m. allie m.
- 7p.m. SPIN.
VlsITE GRATIS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25

AMMOGIIATEVI! ss8a'ts35 : soi Vt s5saiAs cfats
mo il nostro catalogo matrimonial
lie con Nomi, Indirizzi, DeScrizioni
E FOTOGRAFIE di molte belle ra-
gazze e parecchie vedove che de-
siderano maritarsi presto. 25c CO.
vrono le spese. Nessun altro pa
gamento. Mandate il vostrO ordi-
ne al RELIABLE CLUB, Dept. 81
Box ASS, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
SUGAR SHORTAGE
To END SHORTLY
DOWNING CO., OF THIS CITY ARE
FOPcEO TO LIMIT SALES TO
ITS CUSTOMERS.

There is a shortage of sugar in
brunswick, but it viii not last more
than a month longer, and in all like
iihood the commidity will then be
cheaper.
This IS the opinion of Mr.. c. S. TAFT
manager of the wholesale grocery de
partment OF the Downing Company.
The policy of the Downing5 C0m-
pany at present is to sell only lin
tied quantity of sugar to each Gus
toner. and they think the retailers
ought to pursue the same polics With
their customers.
Sugar is now selling at retail for 10
and II cents a pound The whole
sale price is nine cents. However.
the government-fixed price of Z IA
cents wholesale will become operative
soon, and that will bring down the
retail price.
In the meantime people generally
are urged to conserve the sugar sup
ply in every way they can.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
MARINE WAR RISKS
EXTENDED GREATLY
COPIES OF NEW ORDER EFFEC
TIVE NOV /. RECEIVED IN
BRUNSWICK.

On and after November l. in ac-
cordance with an official order from
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
from Washington. received, masters,
officers and crews of American ships
sailing from all ports to the Azores.
MADEIRA and Canary Islands, and
ports in Morocco, and vice yer .
will be required to effect insurance
against loss of life or personal injury
from war risks. as well as for compen
sation during detention by an enemy
If the United States following cap
ure. This amended order came from
Washington yesterday. 1t formerly
applied to American ships sailing
from 'all ports to Europe and ports
On the Mediterranean coast of Africa.
md vice versa" Owners of all Amer
can vessels engaged in the foreign
.rade have been advised of the ex-
ension to other ports for prccaution-
airy measures.
Such insurance may be effected
With the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
illIc Hc u ttSul department at
washington, or it may be done
through collectors of customs or with
insurance companies, and on terms
satisfactory to the secre. AIRY of the
-reasury. The insurance in the prin-
cipal sum shall be for the amount in
aspect to each person equivalent to
one years earnings or to twelve times
he monthly earnings Of he insured,
Is fixed in the articles for the voyage
but in no case shall such amount be
more than $1,000 or less than $500
In the event Of the failure of the
)wner of any vessel to effect the in
urance required, the secretary Of the
reasury will effect such insurance
18th the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
lnce at the expense of the owner Of
such vessel, and the latter shall be
liable for such expense, and in addi-
lion to a penalty Of not exceeding 81
300 The amount of such premium
with interest and of the pealty and of
Ill costs shall be a lien on the vessel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
MUST MAIL XMAS
GIFTS BY NOV. 10
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT is.
SUES RULES FOR SENDING
GIFTS TO FRANCE.

Christmas mails intended for the
! "Sammies' doing service in France
should be mailed from Brunswick mo-
later thain November 10 and prefer
ably before then according to Post
mater l.. j. Leayy. who states thai
former information given the peole
is misleading in that the parcels for
the soldiers in foreign service must be
dispatched from New York on No
vember Is at the latest to insure ar
rivals at destinations, by Christmas
day.
BY special instructions from the
postmaster general every parcel
mailed Tor the boys" in the fielo
and battling for democracy must be
opened at the po3toffice where MALE,
and the contents inspected. 1t is eX
pected that some fifty parcels or per
haps more will be dispatched from
the local office and through the Ordi
nary course Of events at least two
days will be required to open the
parcels, inspect their contents and re-
wrap them in manner calculated tC
withstand the hard usage and abuse
of the tranatlantic voyage and land
transportation. Mr. Leavy will prob
ably deail a special clerk to handle
the Christmas parcels intended for
the soldiers ard civilians with the
American armies in France
For The aid ii those who intend to
mail parcels with Christmas cheer for
the American soldiers, sailors ana
marines abroad, Mr.. Leavy again calls
attention TO the fact that Uncle Sam
will require that certificate be al
fixed by the nos master showing t"
inspections have been made at the
articles as are not prohibited by do
nestle parcel post will be allowed II
go forward Tntoxicants, poisons, eX
plosives7 and -nerishable matter vii
not be accepted. Above all else the
name and addresses should be very
legible.
The rules promulgated and whicl
will be strictly enforced for handlin'
the mails intended for men in the for
eign fields of activity stipulate tina
the addresses company, regiment or
other organization should be written
on the parcels, followed by the words
american cXpeditionary forces" In
the upper lief. corner the name and
address of the sender should be given
AS regards the postage required the
rules provide hat all parcels must
be fully prepaid by stamps affixed
at the eighth zone rate of postage or
twelve Gems for each pound or frac-
ton. Patrons are cautioned particu-
larly against hacking Red Cross
stamps or other stickers other than
postage tamnG on the address side
of the mailable matter, as such mat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25

ter is thereby rendered unavailable
If one wishes to utilize Red Cross
stamps on their parcels due care
should be exercised that they do moi
seal the parcels since such are not
acceptable at fourth rate postage.
Pastors or stickers which even re
semble postage stamps must not be
put on the outside of the parcels at
all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
LIEUTENANT VISITS HERE.

Lieut.. J. w. Bennett, Jr., located
with the U. S. Marine Corps at Guam.
tico, Va, is home on a short fur
Tough. 1t is recalled that officer Ben
nett. was recently promoted from
second to first lieutenant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-25
Don't
Buy a


Until you have seen the MA
JESTlC ELECTRIC HEATER on
Exhibition al our store.
It's Clean, Portable and Inexpen-
sive. Be sure to see it.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
Will More Formal Fashions
Follow Present Freaks?

women who delight in unbalanced ar
are making the most OF
their present opportunities. For in
stance there is the opposed" treat
ment of the two sides OF a dress: one
sleeve OF draped chiffon and the other
arm merely braceleted with beaded
banding: or looped drapery of tulle
on one side Of skirt and satin plaits
or a broad embroidered sash on the
other. or evening capes with but one
sleeve.
other charming and persistent ec-
centricities are the uneven or Wavy
hem; the Algerian or unGer-caugh;
hem: trains made of straight width
OF silk suspended from the shoulders;
and such violent contrasts as the un
collared bodice and the Elizabethan
ruff which Is wired and fluted and
which flares from the square cut waist
TO a point well above the ears.
And lust as women have found com
fort in full skirts of a convenient
shortness there appears a very Ions
and narrow model which is sure tC
receive the attention If not the ap
proval of the fashion makers.
However, the just average shopper
OF moderate means picks out the pure
" practical ideas and adapts them c
her own particular purpose.
Instead Of the customary coat, skir
and blouse, she is just now buying
one-piece dress with a matching coat
For a more elaborate street suit sh'
selects something which is touched N
with linen crewel. Bonnaz embroidery
chain stitch. soutache braid or tinse
thread. For her also, as we'll as for tn
woman who motors are distinctive de
signs in long separate coats OF scotcl
mixtures. cut in mannish fashion, o
full gathered models in velour d
Ilaine and other soft cloths.
There is no reason whatever VIII
the economical shopper should nc
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
u .
ee91g6192o0651@66oo&z

We safeguard your interest by showing only Garments
of Quality and Reputation in Stocks at popular prices
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
COAST Guard Will
watch FOR U-BOATS
Men of U. S. Service Patrol
Beaches From Maine
10 Texas
WOULD WORK
UNDER THE NAVY

WASHINGTON. March 27.-To sup
plement the work Of the submarine
chasers and patrol system OF private
yachts to be used in harbors and
rivers, the coast guard service will
be employed in tho event OF war. The
immediate duty will be TO watch for
the approach OF enemy ships and give
advice and warning TO neutral vessels
that may come within the sphere OF
their activities. The coast guards
now include all those in the former
life-savng service
The coast guard will come auto
matically under the direction OF the
navy when war is declared.
In the Spanish War the coast signal
service established stations along the
coast. which were manned entirely by
members OF the naval militia OF
States called into the Federal service.
Each station was provided with a tele-
phone or telegraph outfit or both.
These were connected with the lines
of the life-saving service.
"The necessity OF covering the long
stretches OF coast between these iso-
lated stations was at once apparent
said Captain Bartlett superintendent
OF the coast service. "and the value
of the cooperation Of the life-saving
service and the United States Light
house and Weather Bureau systems
became apparent
"The crews of the life-saving ser
vice for ten months in the year-Au-
gust TO May constantly patrol the
beaches from Maine to Texas, and no
vessel can approach within sight OF
the coast and escape their attention
while the lighthouse keepers and the
observers of the Weather Bureau have
exceptional facilities for noting the ap-
proach of shiDs.
The coast signal service under Cap
tain Bartlett was thus enabled TO mus
ter a force OF 1926 men on the look
out for the approach OF an enemy YES
sci or suspicious craft OF any sort
and was ready TO report the move
ments Of the vessels belonging 10 our
own forces, including all the auxiliary
ships and transports.
The coast signal service had right
OF way over the telegraph and tele-
phone lines OF the nation. Actual
/ trial demonstrated that il did not take
more than half an hour to clear the
/ lines and get direct communication
with headquarters In Washington
from Jacksonville or Miami. Fla
From the practical operations OF
the coast signal service for three
months" comments Captain Bartlett
"I am confident that it would have
served the use for which It was es-
tablished-to observe and report the
approach of an enemy vessel. II fre'
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

quently served an excellent purpose
i'm keeping the Navy Department ad-
vised Of the movements OF United
States vessels and was particularly
serviceable IN several instances"
The service was first 20 observe
and report the arrival OF the Oregon
after her long trip around South
America from the Pacific Ocean. It
also had the distinction OF reporting
the United states ship San Francisco
when in peril and needing aid.
In event Of war, 1t would be possible
to extinguish all the lighthouses, but
this procedure would probably not be
considered necessary under even the
most serious circumstances. The gen
eral coast lights, it is to be assumed,
would be maintained; only those guild
ing 10 harbors sufficiently large to ad-
NIT warships would probably be eX-
tinguished
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

indulge in some of the pretty freakish
things which she usually avoids. They
cost no more than the common arti-
cles and they give a costume thar So
phisticated look which is the final test
OF good style.
The collarless blouse, for instance.
is one OF the prominent features Of
late fashion, which the average shop
per is prone TO overlook Short
sleeves and high necks are a combina-
tion to be noted.
Suede and giace feathers are used
in millinery Wide suede belts are
much to be desired
Draped hats are the last word in
millinery. And no matter what the
width of brim, there are high crowned
hats for those who like them and
queer little fiat crowns for those who
can wear them. Wooden beads are
employed to make hat ornaments
Hats are very simple as to trim
ming. but striking I'm the use of differ
ent materials for crowns and brims
And historical designs, are strangely
modified as when the NapOleoniC
shape is done in tulle and violets
Foulards always return with tn,
robins. The new Chinese patterns are
unusually attractive.
Fringes are Of almost every ma
terial and any length less than l..
inches. They are used on street suit.
well as on afternoon and evening
dresses.
op-ns are in high favor for Goa
suits. And T'-" handsome one-piec,
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

stops nasty discharge or nose run,
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverlshness sore throat, sneez-
ing soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufiing! Ease your throbbing
head, Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief rs "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only %
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. Don't accept something else
"iust as good Insist on getting
"Pape's Cold Compound" = you want
TO stop your cold quick.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-Beneath
umbrella draperies, straight chemise
robes and tissue evening gowns
swathed orientally there remain the
lovely natural curves OF the female
figure.
Perhaps the one high note OF the
openings OF Paris models has been a
tendency to display these lines once
again. Certain small boleros, close fit
ting empire waists, and directoire
coats curved TO fit smoothly at the
normal waist line seem to show Dame
Fashion in a new frame Of mind.
Lately Fashion has been like a
painter who gets his effects by the
way he contrasts his colors There
are hints that she viii soon turn
sculptor and deal directly with the
human form divine.
There is a promise OF things pre-
else and formal in some OF the most
artistic new creations. Therefore
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
AuTo THTFF A GuNMAN.

CHESTER, Pa, March 27.-Armed
with an automatic pistol, Ralph James,
~ years old, tried to evade arrest yester.
day afternoon after stealing the auto
mobile Of Charles Worrilow, a real es-
tate man. Sergeant Law arrested the
eunman at Third street and Edgemont
avenue, when an acquaintance of Wor'
Filow saw James riding away in the
car.
Arriving at the City Hall, the prisoner
BROKE loose and ran across Market
street. He was knocked down by an
automobile. but. regaining his feet. at
tempted 70 shoot the policeman. A
bootblaclS tripped James as he wrenched
the gun from the holster, and Sergeant
law pinioned his arms. The prisoner
wore belt with fifty cartridges
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

which he recently purchased from
the estate of Richard Patzowsky. OF
this city. This boat was we'll known
under the name of Cynthia III. Her
dimensions are 10 feet over all, 20
feet beam and 4 feet draught. She
was designed and built for Merrill b.
Mills, \. y. Y. c., for cruising in
Florida as well as in northern waters.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
the Surest, Quickest Re-
lief Known-It's Fine!

Relief comes instantly
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses arc taken will end grippe
Misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils ana air passages in the head
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

garments, called suit-coats are made
up OF about equal parts of satin and
serge.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
MkNR'S Sw0DtRru REMFNV
STOMACHAHoSaSI!!
EIT3sYsy-,7Is| ,..zlEllg gssgsiyTIlSYsIs2

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice. Acute Indiges-
tion, Appendicitis. Gastritis and other
fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments For sale
by J. M Eckerd, the Miller Drug Store.
n. b. Danforth, and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
Mr.. RINGING ON CRUISE.

John Ringing. of New York, the
we'll known circus owner is now
cruising in Florida waters aboard the
twin screw power yacht Vidofner II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

The second of the violin recitals
by Max Selinsky at the Mission Me-
mortal hall was played last night ito
a fair sized but most appreciatiye
audience. The conviction grows that
Selinsky is one of the most talented
violinists that has appeared in Homo.
lui in many years. This fact Is ap.
parent as the series progresses.
His programs are exceedingly well
chosen. His acquaintance with must.
cal literature Is wide and his selec.
tions do not descend to the common
place and mediocre in order to make
their appeal to his layman audiences.
The first number, Serenade Melan-
cholique, by Tsehaikowsky, while
pretty, possessed nothing that called
for special powers on the part of the
interpreter. Wienawsky's Souvenir
de Moscow, which followed, on the
other hand, is very snowy, full of bril-.
lance and served to put the audience
in a mood of keen expectancy.
Owing to atmospherical conditions,
which gave him a great deal of trou-
BILE with the strings of his instrument.
Mr.. Selinsky had announced that the
Chaconne Of Bach, which was the
longest number on his program, could
not be attempted, but he later recon
sidered his decision, much to the sat.
isfaction of his audience. It is a
lengthy work. heavy in spots and
somewhat tedious, but it demands
the very utmost that the artist pos,
sesses The musician who can make
Bach interesting to the average au'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
SELINSKY WINS INCREASINGFAVOR !
ONDCONCERT OF THREE HERE

dience Is gifted with artistry of 4
very high order, and this Mr.. Selinsky
did His tone ID beautiful and his in.
Interpretation that of one who dares as.
sert his individuality. This compost
ton was played entirely without &C.
commandment and the manner in
which the double string passages
were played proved most conclusive.
ly his technical cleverness.
A little composition, Variations Co.
rein, by sTartfni- Kreisler, was next
II was light and fairly scintiIlated
with brilliance, A Chopin nocturne
which followed was all that was need.
ed to prove the range of the violin
lists gift His movements are slow,
almost phlegmatic, at times, but the
feeling, sympathy and understanding
are there Just the same.
The last number of his program,
Rondo of the COLLINS, by Bazzini, was
an amazing exhibition of technique.
Every trick of lingering and bowling
known to the violinist was contained
In its pages. 1t was tingling fantasy
thing that fitted well as the finale to
very satisfying pragram.
Mr.. Moss played two ultra-modern
piano pieces by Ravel that were in.
teresting; also Chapin's Seherzo in B
minor. a somewhat unfamiliar work.
and did it we'll, Honolulu is indeed
fortunate in having musician of Mr..
Moss ability as a permanent acquisi.
ton, a fact which is impressed on the
music:lover whenever he plays.
The next concert will be on the
evening of Monday, December 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

No water is added, as the berries al 3
moist when the sugar is put On. j."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
HAWAII CHARMS
NOTED. singer

Ellen Beach Yaw, the worlds great.
est coloratura singer, who is a guest
at the Colonial hotel, is continually
going from one eestacy into another
so enamoured has she becoms of the
charms of life, in Hawaii. g..
Since her arrival in the city, the
great prima donna has been the
center of much interest and enter.
tainment by the elite of Honolulu.
Programs Of unusual merit are in
course of preparation for Miss Yaw's
initial appearances before Honolulu
audiences. Aside from selections
from her extensive grand opera re.
pertoire, she. will be heard in one
or two especially written Hawaiian
numbers which are now being pre-.
pared for her extraordinary high
voice. In these Hawaiian features,
she will have the support of a num-
her of sweet Hawaiian girl singers,
who are now being especially trained
to accompany the great diva 49, II
Ernest Kaai and Frank Moss, two
local artists will appear jointly with
the California Nightingale, in her
two coming concerts, which will be
given in the Mission Memorial hall,
King street on the evenings of Dec.
ember and Z. -.
Judging from the rate at which the
advance sale of the tickets is pro-
crossing at the offices of the Terri-
torial Messenger Service, one must
conclude that the two approaching
society events will be greeted with
capacity houses. 49,. ID