davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Shaking an accusing finger at the press gallery. Representative Snackel- ford, democrat of Missouri. one of the so-called pacifist group said newspa- pers had fostered war spirit in tue United States.
 Representative Bailey of Pennsyl- yauia, who has been regarded as Will liam Jennings Bryans spokesman in the house, announced he would vote for the bill. yet rot without misgiy. ing He said he would support it not because the president wants it for the purpose of bringing on war, but be- cause the president feels that with the authority it confers war will be less probable than otherwise.
 Throughout the debate Represents tive Cooper sat at the republican leaders table, directing otherwise
 More than fifty representatives made five-minute speeches on the bill.
 Debate beginning at 1 pm. continu- ed until late in the evening before vote was reached.
 Many amendments were voted down An effort by Representative Helge- sen of North Dakota 10 provide that nothing in the bill shall be construed to interfere with the right of visit and search was rejected by an over Welming vote as was a proposal by Representative Moore, whG sought to have the bill provide that the declar- ation of London of February %, 1909, should be declared the law of mari time warfare.
 Representative Sloan's proposal to provide that "in granting protection to American ships no distinction shall be made on account of the ports or countries to which they may be bound" was rejected. Mir. Sloan also offered an amendment providing that no passports shall be granted any American citizen intending to take passage on any ship bound for for eign port and carrying munitions of war That was voted down
 Representative Kinkaid Nebraska, proposed to include a petition that a policy of strict neutrality shall be maintained. His amendment was re jected on viva voce vote
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
REBELS BURN CUBAN
 SUGAR CANE FIELDS
SECRETARY DE. CLAREs THAT THE AMOUNT
 DESTROYED WAS SMALL.

Havana, Cuba, March t-For the first time since the Cuban insurrec- tion began mention is made in an off cial report of the burning Of cane fields by the rebels Reporting on oper- ations in the taking of the capital of Camaguey province, Colonel Pujol, commander of the government forces there, says the enemy fed destroy. ing bridges. stations and setting fire to extensive cane fields. il is declared, to provoke intervention.
 Pueblo Azpi3zu, private secretary to Pre- ident Melocal, today admitted that some fields had been burned, but added that in normal times cane fires almost daily occurrence
 He gave it as oftcia, that O. the l34 mills in Cuba, 172 are estimated 70 be grinding. These turn out more than 20 percent of the estimated total Of 22,- 100000 bags of sugar prod etion.
 Fiahtns is reported between Col onel Puj-ls troops and the rebels oc- Nuevita. and the town is eN- peeted to fall aft any time.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

The plain coat, like the tailored suit, is in perfect taste when, with the means at hand it arrives at distinc- ton. Its success depends upon choice of material and color, to begin With, and on beautiful and sensible lines and faultless workmanship. These set off and emphasize such fashions of the hour as are incorporated in the details of its finishing, as, at the pres ent time, the muffier collar or accepted novelties in buttons.
 There is diversity enough in mate rials and styles to suit everyone. Ne- lour cloth, zibeline, Bolivia, and other cloakings, velvet. yelveteen, and plushes, promise a triumph of those who understand adapting fabrics to style. There are colors that would save the plainest coat from tameness, as the burgundy, fieldmouse, and mus tard shades, that vie with the browns, blues, and greens of this season.
 Two models of exceptional excel lence in plain coats present them selves in the picture. One is coat of striped plush in brown. Ii hangs straight from shoulder to hem and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
THE WAR IN BRIEF

The announcement of the British war office of the withdrawal of the German forces along an eleven mile front on both sides of the River Ancre in France is admitted by Berlin for the first time The ground was vol untarily and systematically evacuated and the defense placed in another prepared line" says Berlin.
 Again the British have further push ed their line to the north of the Ancre and apparently without much opposition from the Germans. The latest point of retreat of the Teutons as reported by Lcndon is north Of Miraumont, where over a front of a mile and half the British advanced an average distance of 600 yards.
 That the Germans in their retreat during the last month have offered little or no opposition seems evident from the British communication, which avs that during that period only 2133 Germans were made pris- oner.
 In the Somme region the Germans, after a heavy bombardment, launched raiding attacks against the British trenches at Ablaincourt and Rancourt and at each place penetrated the Brit lsh trenches They later were eN- pelled. according to London. Berlin records the repulse of a strong Brit ish attack east of Souchez, while Paris reports successful surprise attack on a German trench in the re- zion of Tahure.
 On none of the other fronts has any battle of great proportions been in progress. Russian counter attacNS against Austro Hungarian forces who captured position in the Iacoheni' Kimpolung sector, near he kumaniar Bukowina border. resulted in the re capture of several of her positions,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

''But what ] want to know is why the box was empty Zulph made the discovery. You've got to give her the third degree maybe worse You go there tonight Talk to her, threaten her beat her Then report to me. UnderstandT
 "Surest thing, boss" said William. boiling with rage and a wild desire to hurry to Briar street The Great Master here walked away, and Wil- liam scanned the merrymakcrs. One girl in particular attracted his atten- Ii h. She was leaning with apparent tenderness on the arm of a man who seemed devoted to her They walked toward a deserted corner of the ball room. and William followed.
 As they sat down he heard the girls escort pour out his affection to her. She leaned forward passionately, and her ardent wooer seized her fin his arms and showered her face with kisses.
 You must unmask-only for mo- mnet," he pleaded. "No one is near. I must gaze at your beautiful face" Sh, complied IL was Eunice Mortonl William drew back in disgust and hor- TOT. And this was the girl who had doubted Beverly Clarke. He thought of Beverly as she had clung to him
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
What Has Gone Before.

The Secret Seven is n band of brainy conspirators ruled by a super criminal known as The Great Master. Thomas Clarke, one of their number. who Is multi-mlllionaire falls III and decides to leave his wealth to his niece. Beverly Clarke. The Secret Seven. determined to prevent this, kidnaps Beverly. who is res cued by William Montgomery Strong, a young clubman. To him she iutrusts a mysterious casket given her by her uncle. After Strong has consented to guard the wealth he brings his fancee. Eunice Nor ton. and her mother 10 his apartment to look over plans for thier new home Bev- erly bursts in upon them, and Mrs. Mor- ton suspecting a lason, departs with her daughter. Strong, in a rage, denounces
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

according to Petrograd Attacks north of the Jacobeni-kimpolung road failed.
 In the Tigris region the British are hard on the heels of the Turks. ac- Cording to an official statement made in the British house of commons. The Ottoman force retreating from Kut- ELAmara would reach Bagdad a dis orderly mob, it was asserted
 A German airplane has dropped bombs on the town of Broadstairs, on the Island of Thanet off the kentish coast of England, A woman was slightly injured
 The reports of the last 24 hours show five additional ships of an az gregate tonnage have been sunk in the unrestricted submarine warfare
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Miss Clarke and orders her to leave. Hirelings of The Secret Seven lSidnap Bev- erly a second time, and, in search for the casket, overpower William in his apartments and carry him to the head quarters of the Great Master. who orders him freed. Returning to his home he learns of Beverly's disappearance. One of the gangsteis who saw a pile of jewels in the safe returns alone for them. Strong, after desperate fight. knocks him sense less. finds an address in his pocket, puts on his clothss and starts out for the place. Outside tho apartment two of the desper-
 ees are waiting with pistols. believing slsser Chugv sHAe -aeinrped to steal the fwe's. was an informer and really went back 10 make a report to Strong They see the elubman in ''Chug's" clothing and believe him to be the man whose life they are after.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
Inspiration for Clothes.

One designer has made a thorough study of the dainty portraits and groups of Vatican and has also drawn inspiration from the lS30 period.
 The Chinese influence, introduced last season with the French Louis KY and XVI influence, has been chosen by another designer.
 Sn lt goes. Each of the great design CTS show some new note. Some even suggest Greek influence -anh aeknowl, edge it. But all tle varying influences are brought together aud modelled - an interesting whole-aild So Il to the American woman SI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

has a convertible collar. Its wide belt extends only across the front and is finished with single large button. By way of ornament nothing is allowed except two buttons on each cuff and two on each side of the collar.
 The other coat, of heavy velour cloth, is long enough to cover the dress and is shaped to define inc figure vaguely by a very original and clever management of the belt Belts that fail to find their way entirely round the figure are fad of the season. This one starts at each side of the back and faStens with a button at the front. It slips through slashcs in the cloth and gathers up the fullness about the waist in this way. All the ends are pointed and fastened down with but. tons.
 Three rows of machine stitching provide the tailored finish of the cape. collar, cuffs, and belt, and the cuffs are allowed an adornment of three buttons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
CHAPTER ".
FROM SUNSHINE TO SHADOWS.

FROM SUNSHINE TO SHADOWS.
 They leveled their pistols. The stage was set for another of those gangster murders so common in New York, when suddenly William stood still, He heard the telephone bell in the apart ~Jnent ringing. With Wee See trailing his footsteps in manner typically Chinese, he returned to the building and answered the call. Chief of De tectives Ackerton was on the other cad of the wire.
 William told him about the capture Of "Chug." and he and his assistant hurried to the apartment The assas- si3s who were waiting outside fled Theh they appeared. In searching A~"Chua1 Ackerton found note writ ten by The Great Master. It ordered ---the gangster to appear at a masGuer- .==ade ball that evening and receive in ' structions regarding Beverly/and the casket.
 NsClal detective and ordegxd him to at. lend khe ball disguisetl/as "Chug" and get the orSers from The Great Master. The Chief of 11rTecrlves said he would \ be there in the costume of a brigand. 2 Then he departed, after turning "Chug'' S~u5r to his assistant and ordering him
 ked np.
 masquerade ball was one of the
 < which The Great Master spent
 e.ge sums of money which as a
 criminal he gathered When Wll-
 m appeared on the scene he was .sartled by the dazzling vision of splen- r dor which was presented. Tue floor, perfectly finished. was waxed to a nieety for dancing. There was an or -. chestra of thirty pieces. The costumes were Of the richest materials.
 Strong had been in the place only a T Mort time when a commanding look E~sGg individual masked and wearing he uniform of diplomatic represent ltive. strode toward him. A bevy of let dancers were going through a
 gilderingly beautiful terpsichorean eme.
 T. 'I'reasnres. all of 'em. eh?' the mas so Ierade diplomat remarked.
 "A casket of treasures" was Vii. lm's insinuating answer, and straight ay he silently rebuked himself for ( having forgotten he was playing the part of a gangster.
 You're using poetic words tonight, 2 Chug.v said the stranger
 Yeah" William retorted realizing that be was speaking to the master criminal and feeling tempted to seize him by the throat and demand the wbereabouts Of Beverly. What do you t.ink Of dat? An 1 cant even spell de name ot de street where de gang hangs out"
 s'Dh. Briar is an easy name to spell. said his informant And it's short ktreet Tho girl ls there tonight The Aang k using tLe entrance that leads ts the areaway. You know-the It- wooden door.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

In whatever direction your face be turned. whether to the skating fields or toward the land where the palms grow, or midway between, fashion de- crees thnt you shali carry bags to match your millinery And if you stay at home, not one but several bags will be required tu sec you through the everyday affairs of life in the ap- proved way There is bag for every thing. and bags within bags, and no telling just what they all contain. Each one has a reason for its exist ence besides the all-important one of complying with the mode.
 Three aspirants for the favor of discriminating women are shown in the picture. Al the left bag of vel vet and fur is part of u smart skating set, with q cap of the same materials and short fur ncckplece. In this bag velvet k gathered on to n wide band of fur to form the top. and lt is drawn up by narrow satin ribbon which forms loops for carrying it.
 Al Nltc ieil ' iaN ulttHt oi FlWNh A9 shaped 50 that the handle slips over the wrist The opening Is closed by q narrow band of the plush which slips up of down as required. An ornament in culored beads. is embroidered on lt exactly like the ornament on the hat, which has crown aud brim edge If plush.
 -In inc ccater of the group Palm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
The Great Secret

Novelizsd from the Metro Wonderplay Serial of the Same Name, in Which Francis X. 6ushman and Beverly 5syne Are o-Stsrs, and Which Was Adapted and Directed by Wn,. Chris ty Cabanne.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
HAIR GOODS.

Switches, curls made from comb ings. will call for and deliver, or make at your home if desired. Drop opstal 10 Mrs l.. May, 2l0 Prospect ayen5ue. 2-251Wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Joccard's are showing the newest designs in Diamond Solitaire Engage ment rings, prices fr-m $25 up. Re member values See tlcm today, 502 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
By ]. M.noueHnoRoueA.

Fitch's Play. "Iier Sister" His Back. door Romance" and other short stories.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

FOR Nu BONE coRsETs phone z393. Mrs E. K. Vanlandins ham,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Beach set tS shown for those who turn their backs upon the ice and snow to bask in Southern sun and wear marvellous sports clothes. The soft hat and bag are made of blue and gold failIe silk, sewed with blue and gold yarn and finished with yarn tas- sells. These taSselS are fastened to the hat and bag with snnp fasteners Why? Because the hat and bag are reversible and may be worn with the blue side out or the gold side out Whichever way, the blue aud gold tas. sels make them complete.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-09
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S
LUNCHEONS

Mrs George Montgomery enter
tanned on Thursday and Friday of
last week with beautiful luncheons.
Her guests on Thursday were Mes
DANES G. w. DuPre, A. Il. Gilbert,
w. A. Sans, G. Ii. Sessions, r. l..
Wallace, Glenn Marchman, j. r.
Brumby and Miss Leila Anderson.
Little George Montgomery, Jr.,
who is just learning to talk, was
allowed to join the ladies just be-
fore the last course was served ana
he enjoyed the sparkle of the cut
glass and the radiance of the flow
ers as we'll as the dainty ice and
cake.
The table had shower vases with
pink carnations in the tall central
one and violets in the small
ones.
The electrolier above this was
decked with bows of pink and green
tulle.
The candles were pink ana the
minis in the bon-bon dishes the
same shade.
The place cards were adorned
with carnations and violets.
The first course was fruit cock
tail in which strawberries gave the
rosy tint and the ice cream was
pink. All the china used was dec
GRATED with pink flowers.
On Friday Mrs. Montgomery gave
luncheon in honor of Mrs. r. II.
Mcintosh inviting also Mrs. u. G.
Cole, Mrs. w. A. and Mrs. Z. w.
DuPre, Mrs. j. T. Anderson, Mrs.
Morgan Mcneil and Mrs. Floyd
NOrthcutt.
In this very attractive luncheon
pink carnations were also used and
all the minor decorations were in
this color.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-09

ding journey to Washington and
New York.
The bride was dressed in a green
suit trimmed with fur and a gray
satin hat.
The out of town guests included
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. For
roster, of CarterSyllle Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Wilkinson, Miss Sally Down
Mr.. Paul Connally, CT Atlanta, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Brown, of Carriers
Vile, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bag
Well, of Atlanta.
The gifts bestowed upon tnis
popular bride deserve seperate
chapter ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-09
MR.. AND MRS. FLORENCE
ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Florence en-
tertained the employees of the w.
A. Florence Co. at dinner on Tues
day evening using a color scheme
OF red and white With dainty valen-
tines for place cards,
The round table had a cluny lace
mat over red in the center on which
stood deep white and gold china
bowl which was a Christmas gift
to Mrs. Florence from the sales
ladies in the store. This was filled
with red hyancinths and ferns.
The red candles were held in crys-
tai candlessticks with globes. A
delicious dinner was served. The
white ice cream had red heart in
the center of each slice and was
served with pound cake.
A happy evening was spent after
the dinner and victrola music added
to the pleasure of the guests. Be-
side Mr.. and Mrs. Florence those
present were Mrs S. C. Whitman.
Miss Lula Bell and Miss Frances
Stahl, Messrs. Talmage Abercrom-
bic, Dempsey Medford, Arthur Roll
Inns, Walton Black and III. l.. Woo
ten Mrs. Rozzie Lee Kinney and
Misses Carrie Latimer and Edna Ga
BILE were away.
This dinner is an .annual event
and is anticipated with much plea
sure by all entitled to an invita-
ton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-09
DO YOU REALIZE

that our Big Cash Discount propo-
sition is open to you every day in
the week, and on everything in the
store?
We are making no effort to STAN
pede the crowd by sensational prices
for one day only but are appealing
to your better judgement.
Others are taking advantage of
this big saving. Why not you?
Yours for better goods and cheap
er prices.
E. L. FAW,
Phone 20. Marietta, Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

be drank on the premises where sold.
Said license being heretofore granted
by the Board Of Count. Commissioners
in August 1916. and issued by Edward
Simon. Auditor Of said Township. Coun-
ty and State Of Indiana, for the period
OK one year from date. and the precise
location where said liquors are to be
sold by the provisions OF said license
to be renewed is as follows:
The front store room of the one
story frame building. situated on lot
one (D, in block six 60. in McKey's
Addition to Gary. in Lake County In
diana. Has glass front. front and side
entrances; said room Is 25x60x9; said
room faces a public highway known
as 1900 Virginia street. Gary, Lake
County. Indiana
STEFAN JOSEFACKI
s.ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL

NOI1CE OF THE ADOPTION OF
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 23rd day of July. 1917. the Board
of Public Works adopted a Primary AS
sessment Roll for the Improvement of
ALLEY NUMBER TWO Cd EAST.
Sec. l. from the South line of Fifth
Avenue to the North line Of the Right
of Way of the Wabash Railroad. within
the City of Gary. Lake County. Indiana
under Declaratory Resolution Number
Eighteen Hundred Sixty-one Gs61)
adopted on the 7th day of February
1917. by the Board of Public Works
The intersecting streets and alleys
are: Alley Five CD South.
The parallel streets and alleys with
in One Hundred Fifty (15O) feet are:
Massachusetts, Street and Connecticut
Street.
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description
of property to be assessed. with the
amounts of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel of land sub
ject to assessment and is on Ale and
can be seen at the office of the Board
of Public Works and the City Clerk in
the City Hall. Gary. Lake County.
Indiana.
On the 6th day of August. 1917. at
Nine o'clock A. NJ. the Board Of Pub
lie Works will meet in its office al the
City Hall to hear and receive reron-
strances against the amounts assessed
against each Of said lots and parcels
Of land and will hear and determine
the question as to whether the same
have been benefited or will be specially
benefited by said improvement in the
amounts set forth in said roll. and will
then give a hearing 10 all persons in
terested. and thereafter sustain or
modify in whole or in part the respec-
tive prima facie assessments on said
roll.
BY order Of the Board of Public
Works.
W. j. FULTON.
P. B. LAMB,
FRANK IA ADZKI
Attest: Board of Public Works.
LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk
7-27. %. 30. 81; II, 2. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

Notice is hereby gwen to the citi-
zens of Gary. Calumet Township, Lake
County. Indiana. that the undersigned
is male inhabitant and resident of
said City. Township, County and State
of Indiana. is over 81 years of age and
has resided in the City of Gary, in said
Township. County and State. for more
than ten years past and prior to the
date of this notice; that he is a quail
fed voter thereof and is a man Of good
moral character; that he will apply to
the Board of County Commissioners at
Crown Point. Lake County. Indiana, on
the first Monday of August, 1917. the
same being the 9Th day of August. 1917
for renewal of license to sell intoxi-
eating, spurious, vinous and malt liq-
uors in less quantities than five gal
Ions at time and permit the same to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 23rd day of July, 1917. the
Board of Public Works adopted a
Primary Assessment Roll for the i'm
provement of ALLEY FOUR "a WEST.
Sec 4, from 10 feet North of the South
line of 21st Avenue to 10 feet South of
the North line of 23rd Avenue. within
the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana.
under Declaratory Resolution Number
Eighteen Hundred Seventeen Gs171
adopted on the 18th day of September.
1916. by the Board of Public Works.
The parallel streets and alleys within
One Hundred Fifty G5O) feet are !:
Jefferson and Madison Streets.
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description of
property to be assessed, with the
amounts Of the prima facie assessment
a gainst each lot or parcel of land sub
ject to assessment and is on file and
can be seen at the office OF the Board
of Public Works and the City Clerk in
the City Hall, Gary, Lake County. In
diana.
On the 9Th day of August. 1917. at
Nine o'clock A. NJ. the Board of Pub
lie Works will meet in its office at The
City Hall TO hear and receive remon
strances against the amounts assessed
a gainst each of said lots and parcels
of land and Will hear and determine the
question as TO whether the same have
been benefited or Will be specially
benefited by said improvement in the
amounts set forth in SAIL roll, and will
then give a hearing to all persons in
terested, and thereafter sustain or
modify in whole or in part the respec-
tive prima facie assessments on said
roll.
BY order of the Board of Public
Works.
w. ]. FULTON.
P. B. LAMB.
FRA ZAWADZKI
Attest: Board of Public Works.
LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerks
7-27. rs. 80, 81; 81. 2. 3.