davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-21
Mason, to Aid Red Cro...

home of the president OF the institu.
/ tion from 4:30 until 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-21

Quickest Service To Baltimore
Every Hour On the Hour, Baltimore
a. Ohio. S1T6 round trip. Saturdays
and Sundays, S1.50.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-21

Adams. Mrs. J. R. white, and l. G.
Ficks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-24
BIRTHS AND l,EArHs

Births--John and Josephine Fyhick. ai.s
south Thirty-second. boy; John and yiolot
Dwyer. 1908 South Twelfth. boy: M,rh,.i
and veronica Dudzinski, 27i7 South TWEEN
y-stxth. girl; Chris r. and Carmilla Roos.
2se7 Franklin. boy: Mathew and Elixabeth
krigler. 2o2t Martha, boy; Blaxei and
Marie zagar, $500 South Thirty first rir,.
James and Rose Hoffman. 1850 south
thirteenth. boy; Arthur L. and Lillian
Leonafd' felS South Twenty-thi girl;
1ien and Agnes Landerback. 2ll South
Esn,h, siri; Everett and Alice Garger,
zuz vinton, boy; q, +. and Mary d. Bentx'
S725 South Twenty-third, boy: Emil n
and Lillian Tuerdik, AIS South Thirtesn,h
girl; Clyde A. and Mary y. Rich. 1858 souih
sixteenth, boy; William and Charlotte
Csthrol, 7os Bancroft, girl; Morris and
Janice Finkel. 97i North Twenty-fifth. boy.
Elmer p. and Lille o'Hanan, 2so2 North
Twenty-eighth. boy: Neil and Mary Ryan
80 South Thirty first. boy; George e. and
Edna Russell. No. 2. The carpathia. bow
Deaths--Rebecca J. Harris, ri. spos
Ames; William schofied, 70, 4fis North
Nineteenth; Randolph Olsen, So, ssos sher-
man avenue; verda Evans. A., llis Fort,
Nancy Brown. ~, 2ti5 Capitol avenue /:
MARY x. Loomis, 81, hospital; Marion Le.
roy, ~, 1870 South Seventeenth: Robert
Leroy, 1, 1910 South seventeenth,
Horn. 80. 1909 South Twenty third; Samuel
Papoyich. 81. ee20 r.: Maurice olyean. /
month, So53 North Thirty-ninth avenue;
Herman kirsh. Is. hospital; Marian L.
Heffier, rs. 1919 California; Albert Null
lendarc, IS. hospital: Reuben L. Rowe. "a
gill North Eighteenth Maurice Harvey
~ hospital: Marie Sundsboe, 6 month.
4Ssi Woolworth avenue: Cornelius L, Croa,
-, Eighth and Webster
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS

Charles c. savan. siT North Forty fourth.
frame stuceo DWELLING, $4,000: Mary
Thomas. sbze. South Thirty-third, frame
dwelling, 500; n. L. Ratiken, 27tf New.
port s-v>ac. frame dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN

FURNITURE, pianos, ind. notes as security.
s40-6-mo, II. H. gds.. total cost. $3.50;
Ne- Endorsed notes, total cost. $3.50
Smaller. larger ANTS, proportionste rate.
PRoVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
Organized by Omaha Business Men
~. Rose Bids, 18th ard Farnam. Ty. 6ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-24
Want-Ad r ates
NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
| Ice PER DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER.

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
mo change of copy allowcd.)
One line ..............,....... IS
To lines or more. per line, l.S0
count sir words TO the line.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-24

THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than ono incorrect insertion Of an advsr-
tiseruent ordered for more than one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
BY The Bee In payment for Want Ads AZ
20 mistake can be rectified without them
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
veniently bring or send In your ads. Ask
FOR Want Ad Taker. and you will re-
csiye ;he same good service a. when de-
lvering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE:
EVENING EDITIONS 1880 NJ
MORNING EDITIONS. 1890 PM
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS,
II you fail to hnd the room you
desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description of va
cant rooms In all parts of the city.
" more convenient phone The Bee
want Ad Dept. and give you- name
aho address and list will bs
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

fusal TO fight and also Indictment 70
fight against the government.
Such acts, says the decree, are pun
iShable by long sentence TO servltude
in the penitentiary and the deprivation
Of rights to property, and also the
right to receive land under the coming
land redistribution.
General Denikine, former chief OF
staff, has been nominated to succeed
General Gurko in command OF the
armies on the Western front.
The conflict caused by Finland
claim that the rights of the former
emperor as Grand Duke Of Finland did
not pass automatically TO the Provi-
sional Government has been satisfac-
torily settled by new law, which will
be valid until Russo-Finish relations
are permanently regulated by the Con-
stituent Assembly. The law practically
confers on Finland complete internal
autonomy.
The Minister of Finance is prepar-
ing a law creating state sugar
monopoly on the general lines of Count
Whites great vodka monopoly. Hence
forth all home produced sugar will be
purchased by the state at price based
on the cost of production. II will be
sold at prices fixed by the Ministers OF
Supplies and Finance. The price to the
purchaser will be the wholesale price
plus the traders outlay and commits
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Ambassador Francis
Explains Aims of Root
Mission to Russians

Petrograd. June 14.-David R. Fran
els, American Ambassador, issued to
the press to-day statement explaining
the aims of the American mission
headed by Elihu Root, which arrived in
Petrograd yesterday. The statement
is thus summarized By the official
news agency:
"The communique states that the
functions of the mission are TO devise,
in accord with the Russian govern
ment, effective means to aid Russia in
her efforts TO defeat the universal
enemy of democracy. Germany and
the German standpoint are the greatest
foes to the democratic ideas now
cherished by America and Russia in
common.
"The mission will elucidate to Russia
the aims followed by America, making
it clear that America is inspired by
idealistic motives; also that she is de-
voting to the struggle all her material
resources, the indications of which are
the facts that the American feet is
now operating jointly with the Allies,
fleets; that 100000 Americans are
registered, and the economic support
which America can lend. Realizing
that Russia must not only fight but
live. America will try to reduce the
burdens and privations borne by the
Russian people.
among the members of the mis-
SION" continues the communicate, "is not
one person who pursues any personal,
financial or commercial aims, or who
desires to influence Russian internal
affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Mrs. Hyman Caught
While Visiting an
Alleged Victim
magnet" Financier Arrested
as Result of phone Call to
Edward M. Grossman

Mrs. Raw Lyman. of 800 East fltty-
s;v+b Street. the magnetic fnancler,
who Is alleged TO have victimized doz-
ons Of men and women out Of sums as
HIGH "a s36. 900 by inducing them to IN
vest in a fake loan agency, was arrested
last night by Detective Boyle, OF the
First Branch, at the Kings Highway
81" station in Brooklyn. She was on
ber wav 10 visit Edward NJ. Grossman,
dealer IN oils and one of her princi-
nal sccusers. at 1895 Eighteenth Street,
Brooklyn.
She WAS taken to Police Headquar-
ters and then to the Charles street
station. where che was locked up on a
charge of grand larceny preferred by
Grossman. who asserts he paid her
IS. 400 in two payments. Herman
Gotlieb. Grossman's lawyer, Gays MS
client paid Mrs. Hyman more than
SAG 900 at various times.
az don't see how he can charge me
with grand larceny Mrs. Hyman said
"He gave the money to me, didn't
take it from him, so how can he say |
stole it,"
Assistant District Attorney 'Colnon
declared that the charge will stand and
be supported. although he said he did
NOT believe the money taken by Mrs.
Hyman would reach 100000, as orig
inallv estimated by Bernard II. Sander
and his thirty or forty clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
War Arrangements Will In
clude Defence of the
Pacific
Aim Is Friendship
Former Naval Attache al
Washington Named as One
of Members

Toxic. April 10 Delayed. - Wis
count Kikujiro Ishii, formerly Foreign
Minister. has been appointed chief en-
WOW of the japanese commission which
Is 20 visit the United States to arrange
cooneration between the two nations
=, H. yyar II is understood that the
commission will discuss all questions
relating to prosecution Of the war, in,
cinding defence of the Pacific, and at
the same time endeavor to enhance 1 the the
friendly relations between Japan and
The other members Of the. commits
m T1c Naval Attache of the japanese
Embassy TIlrs at Washington; Major Gener-
al Shoichi Sugano, MatI sue, =, Maya ), ant
Contain Shokyo Ando, Major SelJi
Tamakawa and TadanaO Imai, the sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

China is ascribed by officials here
wholly TO the publication Of a CARRIED
version in Japan.
Dispatches from Toxic, indicating
that the japanese resented the sending
Of any note at all, were not commented
on, and the incident was referred to
as an instance of how efforts for a
better working understanding between
Japan and the United States have gone
awry.
it is admitted here that although
beth countries have been striving for
such an understanding. they have not
succeeded in reaching il. Despite et-
forts of the government, Japanese ef-
fort often has been interpreted here as
in denial Of China's sovereignty, and
American policy has been interpreted
in Toxic as undue interference IN
Chinese affairs and disregard of the
special position japan claims for her
self in China, much the same as the
position of the United States with re-
gard 20 Mexico.
In connection with this latest Incl
dent Secretary Lansing to-day author-
lied this statement:
"Whatevcr comment has arisen has
been due entirely to the publication
of a bogus note purporting to nave
been cabled from New York TO Toxic.
Since our attention has been called TO
il, the correct text has been published
from a Chinese paper. Whatever sus-
ricion was aroused by the bogus note
was removed when the accurate text
was given"
A paraphrase Of the false version OF
Il % =
ing 10 have been cabled 10 the Toxic
"Agahi" from its New York correspond
ent as given out by the State Depart
ment. has been received here, ana an
investigation is being made TO show
whether such a cable was sent. Inc
paiaphrase follows:
an the Far East China is the centre
of power. Should the quarrels Of po.
litical parties lead to disturbances of
a revolutionary character, Japan Will
be obliged to dispatch troops to emma
to protect her interests.
at is feared that Russia and Ger
many will conclude a separate peace:
japan will sooner or later be obliged
TO send troops to Manchuria on behalf
of her allies. Peace is necessary IN
the Far East In order TO check Rus
sia's separate peace movement japan,
maintains a large army at home ana
does not dare TO move, because she
wishes to prepare for any eventually
in the Far East.
"If japan takes advantage Of dis
turbances in China 20 send large
army TO Manchuria it may cause mis-
understandings with the Entente
Powers. The preservation Of peace Is
therefore a most urgent necessity
America is so deeply concerned for
the reason that she wishes to allow
Japan to reserve her freedom to mobil-
ize at any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Jopanese Enjoys Leave
For U. S. Early in July

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Japan's mis-
sion TO the United States will have
broad powers, especially in diplomatic
consultation, and is expected to leave
Japan during the first part Of July.
The mission is regarded as offering an
unparalleled opportunity for closer
understanding between the UnlteG
States and Japan through, fuli
discussion of the many complex ques-
tons of the unsettled Far East. The
change through the eradication OF Ger
man influence and the necessary curtaii-
inr of British, French and Russian
mower, creating new community OF
interest among the United States,
Japan and China, will be gone into
fully.
These changes and the Chinese rev,
olution have produced an unparalleled
condition in the Far East and the re-
adjustments about to take place oc-
casion only less interest here than
those in Europe. Japan has recently
announced a desire for the closest
cooperation with the United States IN
this field and the Emperor has called a
non-partisan conference of all Japan
great statesmen 10 work out q
broad foreign policy for the empire
in what is called the worlds pacihc
era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Wilson Note Garbled
For Japan, Officials Say

Washington. June 14.-Japanese re-
sentiment over the American note to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
German Socialists Seek
General Peace Meeting

Stockholm, June IA. - The dele
CATION sent by the German Social
Democratic party and the German
trade unions TO the international
Socialist Conference conferred on Mon
day and Tuesday with the permanent
Dutch Scandinavian committee, which
submitted TO it questions which have
been or will be placed before all the
other delegations. The arrangements
10 be reached rgarding Alsace-
and Belgium were discussed at length
The Germans replied IN writing 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Head of Japan's Mission
Called "Patriof Diplomat"

Viscount Kikujiro lshii is known as
"the most patient diplomat in Japan
He is comparatively young, having
been graduated from the law depart
ment Of Toxic University in 1889. he
won distinction as first secretary to
the japanese Embassy at Peking dur
ing the Boxer uprising. lie returned
to Japan to take control of the com
mercial bureau of the Foreign Office
and, as vice-minister, served success
sively under Count Hyashi, Marquis
Komura and Viscount Uchida. In 1909
he was knighted by the Emperor for
his services in connection with the an
nxeation OF Corea, and in 1912 he was
named Ambassador TO France. Three
years later he was made Foreign Min
lister of the Empire. In 1907 he visited
the Pacific coast TO investigate the
American legislation against alien
landholding.
Admiral Takeshita is also well known
in the United State. He was born in
1869, and was made commander in
1907. He won his chief fame during
the Russo-Japanese war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Southern China
Massing Its Forces
To Oppose Yuan
Presidents Dismissal of
Parliament Called Selfish
Misuse Of Power

Peking, June 10 (delayed)-Presi.
dent lungs unconditional
method of Diminishing Parliament is
strongly condemned in the southern
provinces, where attempts are being
made to amalgamate for the purpose
of Offering military resistance. 1t Is
believed here that the Presidents &C
ton will precipitate civil war.
The Picking Gazette" which hereto
fore has been the strongest supporter
of the President, now denounces him,
declaring he is using the country Tor
his own selfish ends.
General Chang Hsun. Military Gov
ernor of the Province Of Anwhei, is ex-
pected here soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Russian Radicals Hit
Snag in Peace Move

Petrograd, June 1.-the semi-of'i-
cial news agency says il understands
the conyocation of the conference at
Stockholm, proposed by the Council Of
Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates, is
encountering serious difficulties Of a
technical and political character.
This dispatch refers to the conven-
ton of Socialists. which the Russian
radicals have been attempting 10 ar
range in connection with their peace
efforts. II is distinct from the Stock
holm conference called by Scandi-
navian Socialists in cooperation with
the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

these questions, and their answers will
be published shortly.
The delegation also renewed Its dec
larations of agreement with the resolu-
tons adopted by the international con-
ference at Copenhagen regarding inter
national arbitration, limitation of arm
aments. abolition Of the prize law and
suspension Of secret diplomacy. The
delegation favors a general conference.
regarding it as the elementary duty of
the Socialist party TO work for the
establishment of permanent peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

hacker in the enterprise, Cummins hav-
ing deposited 100000 In cash and
note OF s325,00O signed by Bowman as
security for his bid. The others as
ISOLATED with him in the enterprise,
he said. he would make known to-mor-
row after the sale is confirmed IN the
Chancery Court.
In to-day's transaction 100000 ceres
Of coal and timber lands are involved.
IL was this property that Cumnlns
bought. depositing $4,000 for the privi-
lege of bidding. On a parcel Of $4,000
acres owned by the company and COW
cred by mortgage of S7S0,000 70 the
New York Trust Company, Cummins
was outbid by the bondholders, he Of
fering only $1,000 for the equity as
against their $4,000.
At the Hotel Biltmore las. night it
was said that Mr.. Bowman is in Chi
cago. In his absence there was no one
who could tell of his part in Cum
mins's new deal.
Mr.. Bowman and Cummins have been
friends for many years and during the
time the former banker was in Sing
Sing and Comstock prisons his family
were Mr.. Bowmans guests az the An
sonia. Cummins declared that this was
a matter of friendship, as he gave up
everything when the Carnegie company
went to the wall.
Cummlns was convicted on Novem-
Der 20. 1911, on a charge of grand lar
ceny, and sent TO Sing Sing prison.
He was there when Thomas Mott Os-
horne became warden. Mr.. Osborne
declared that when he went TO the
prison he found Cummins occupying
the position Of an honored guest, with
quarters in the hospital, a private Of
flee and more privileges than were en-
joyed by most OF the officials. Cum
Minis, he said, had never spent night
in a cell. He ended this and shipped
Cummins to Comstock.
Cummins has always insisted thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Banker Who Served Prison
Term Gets Control of
Southern Coal Co.
Deposits 5000, OOOCash
Is Backed in Transaction by
J. Nee. Bowman, New
York Hotel Man
fBy Telegraph 70 N. rrlhunsl

Nashville, Tenn. July William
J. Cummins. pardoned last Christmas
by Governor Whitman after serving
three years of four years and eight
months sentence for his part in the
wrecking of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany, OF New York City, was highest
bidder this afternoon for the property
of the Bon Air Coal G. Iron Company.
He bid 81 100000 for the property, or
100000 more than the bondholders of
the company bid through James Z.
Caldwell, Of the Fourth and First Ma
tional Bank.
John McE. Bowman, the New York
hotel man, appears as Cummlns' S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
u. S. Note to China
Not Sent to Britain

London, June 14.-Lord Robert Cecil.
Minister Of Blockade. said in the House
Of Commons to-day that the American
note 10 China had not been officially
communicated to Great Britain. II was
not proposed. added Lord Robert, to
nublish the note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Russia Issues Decree
Furnishing Soldiers
Who Refuse to Fight

Ps,rogrsd, June 1.-The Provisional
Government has issued a decree de-
elarirg all acts Of military disorder
70 be inubordination, including re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

he did not profit by the failure OF the
Carnegie company, but lost his own.
fortune in trying to save property
that was doomed when he got control
Of it.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-04-28
TRUSTEE SALE

Under ard by virtue Of the terms a. u
certain deed in trust executed by Oscni
Ross Elixa Black and Birdie Davis n,,
May 18th. 1915 and recorded IN Rock
s. page 276 Of the records in the Office
oi the Chaneefy Clerk at Rosedrie
Said deed in trust being in favor ofthe
Valley Bank and default ha wing occurred
in the payment Of the indebtedness
secured thereby the undersigned trustee
request having been made by him by
the holder Of the note secured by said
trust deed to foreclsse the came ON
MONDAY MAY 7th. 1917.
within legal hours at the principle Il cor
OF tire court house in Rosedaie Bsliyrr
County Mississippi sell to the highest
bidder for cash the folio wing described
real estate to-wit:
Being located III bolivar County Mis-
sissippi and described as that. certain
lot ofland lying 10 the.town Of Rsse-
dale in Bolivar County Mississippi
know wn as the Alb Rsss lots and being
the house and lots lately occupied 40 q
residence by said Ross aud being con.
veyed to him bv deed ef REGARD in the
office Of the Chnncery Clerk OF said
county heing all the lots lately owned
bv said Ross in the said town OF Rose.
dale as shown by the records in the
eeice Of said Clerk at RosedRis.
Also all interest swned bv Oscar
Ross, Elisa Black and Birdie Davis in
the estate Of Ab Rsss deceased.
The title 10 believed to be good but
cell ~ trustee only.
This April -. 1917.
NJ. X. WILSON. Trustee.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-04-28
p. O'bONNELL DEAD.

Mr.. Pat O'Donnell. of Malvina.
one of tue most prominent planters
and merchants of that section. died
at his home last Saturday, April
27st. 1917, of pneumonia.
The deceased was about So years
Of age. Intermeut was made near
Gunnison Sunday.
Mr.. O'Donnell was a native of
Ireland. but had lived in this
conntry for many years and was
greatly loved by all who knew him.
He vas 4 quiet man. had very lit.
tie to say. but he was enc of the
best citizens of Bolivar county. and
will be greatly missed.
To the bereved wife and child
rem the Democrat extends the
tenderest sympathy.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-04-28

The Bolivar County Democrat
sA.d Weekly at Rosedale.
for April. 1917.
Aor, Business Manager. and
tter, A. b. Linneli. Rosedale.
usts; IL a corporation, give
Inc and the names and ad.
Is Of stockholders holding l
bat or more Of. total. amount
y. Enot acorporatiorl. give
ind addresses of Individual
ks.)
b, Charles Scott. Rosedale,
y
|noxn bondholders. mortgages
|c'hes security holders. holding
cent or more Of total amount
lsds. mortgages. or other Sc
W; If there are none SO
None.
A. D. LINNKLL, Editor. f.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-04-28
]. ]. MARKS DEAD.

]. J. Marks. a prominent mer-
chant Of this city. aged about 81
years. died suddenly Thursday
night Of heart disease.
The deceased came here from
Bells. Tenn. two or three years
ago and engaged in the dry goods
business. building up . very gsod
business.
He leaves a wife aud two little
daughters to mourn his loss. and
have the sincere sympathy Of all
our people in their bereavement.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-04-28
CHANCRRY SUMMONS.

The State Of Mississippi.
To Will Bro wn, whose post offi:e ad-
dress 10 Helena. Ark.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County si
Bolivar. First District. in; said State,
ON the 6rst Monday OF MAY. A. D. 1917
to defend the suit In said Court of
RMs Bro wn. wherein you are defend,
ant.
This Sth, day Of April. A. d. 1917.
p. B. WOODLAND, Clerk.
By c. 7. CHRISTMAS. D, G..
]. 3. Walker, Sol. fer Comp.