davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
CREAMERY PRODUCTS

Butter-Creamery, 42c; process butter 401ac; oleomargarine, 27c.
 Full Cream Cheese-251zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Chilean Cabinet Resigns

Santiago, Chile, July 24.-The cabinet has resigned. No reason for the action is given.
 The Chilean ministry which has just abandoned office was formed July 14, replacing the cabinet which resigned on July [. It has been reported recently that majority of the Chileans favored an abandonment of the policy of strict neutrality. Trouble over this question, it Is thought, may have had something to do with the decision of che cabinet to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

When fish of the deep sea chase their prey or rise for some reason high above the ocean bed the basses of their. swim light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Live Stock


 Chicago, July 2-Hogs: Receipts, 12,- 900; unsettled; bulk, $147511575; light, s14. .506D15. .75; mixed, s14.40015.S5; heavy. s14. 2o@15.s5; rough, $14.20a14.4o; pigs, $11.50 @14.35
 Cattle: Receipts, 40O0; weak; native beef cattle, $s.25@14 western steers, SS.60 111.50; stockers and feeders, s6.2569,20; cows and heifers s5.3od11.s0; calves, $s.oo @14.
 Sheep: Receipts, TOGO; weak; wethers SL75@11; ewes, s7d7.25; lambs, $9.75@15.7o. St. Louis, July 14.-Hogs: Receipts, $500: higher; lights s15. 20d15.S0; pigs, SIG. 25@15; mixed and butchers, SIS. 25@15.9o good heavy. s15.S5@15.9 .95 bulk, s15.35@15s5. Cattle: Receipts, 7s00; steady; native beef steers, $7.5O@13.5o; yearling steers and heifers $S.50@1350; cows, s6@10.50; stockers and feeders, $6@6.50; Texas quar- antine steers, s5.50@9.50; prime southern beef steers, ss@12.25; beef cows and heif CTS, s4.2569; prime yearling steers and heifers, s7.50@10; native calves, s6@13.50. Sheep: Receipts, $500; steady; spring lambs, $1050@15.25; clipped ewes sS@S.50; canners, $4GS4.5o; choppers, $6a6.5O.
 Kansas City, July 24-Hogs: Receipts $500; higher; bulk, $15@1575; heavy, s15.6o @l5.S5; packers and butchers, s15 20@15. 75; light, s14.9Oa15.35; pigs, s12.50@1375.
 Cattle: Receipts, 22,000; steady; stock CTS weak; prime fed steers. s1275@1S9o; dressed beef steers, s1O@1270; southern steers, s7@1150; cows, $6ds50; heifers, $7 50013; stockers and feeders, $600@12. 25; bulls, $650d9 calves, s7@1275.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; steady; lambs, s14 5O@15. 40 yearings, $10911.5o; wethers, ss.6o@10; ewes, s.5oas.
 Metal Market
 New York, July 24.-The metal ex change quotes lead steady: spot, 10c; spelter dull spot East St. Louis deliv cry, S%GSsc. At London, lead spot, 10s futures, f2S los; spelter, spot, 954; f,,t,,ros fa0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
FISH

SICH-SC.
 Salt Water Trout--15c. Red Snapper-14c. Gray Snapper--10c. Mullet-7c.
 Spanish Mackerel-1T12c. Virginia Croaker-Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Bonds

,h 2. as. registered ........... ssM E $. 2s. coupon ............ 964 E S 3s registered ...... 99 6 3s coupon 99
 4s. registered ............ 104h s. 4s. coupon ........... 1O4 F Panama 3s, coupon ............ S5 American T. & T. cit. 5s ....... S9 tentral of Georgia consol. 5s 9Sas Illinois Central ref. As .......... SD Louisville and Nashville un. 4s.. 9l Eeaboard Aid Line adj. 5s ...... 5sM Eouthern Bell Telephone 5s..... 99A fontherp Railway 5s ..... 97 United States Steel 5s ......... 104
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
SUGAR AND CEREALS

Lockout mountain seed potatoes. s4 bu.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
-----s-
c Q |.

Rev ]. C Iazeu. of Peoria, IH'noi-. anishing among the six who drew h. Blind Boeey" number iu the bi4 Curnament at the Hot Springs Golf md Country Club was the most for nnate of the six when tho draWin4 ook place, and he captured inc fir srize and the honors of the second curney over the local links this win CT. Manager Willie Hoare had a ablished the range Of this "Blind sogey" between S4 and %. and th
 rocess of haHdicaping by self was 0 accurate that but four cC the en- rants finished outside that range ot cssibiliues As >S was the blind urnber it was finished bl SIX play rs. or more than finished ou any ther Figure in the ranae established
 he Following ore uisU shov fl
 le country at large is generally rep. scented in Inc participants at the ountry Club course here.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
fl RM aNY K FPS ON
 DtPORTING BELGIASS
MEN FORCED TO DO MILITARY WORK SUCH AS PUTTING UP BARRED WIRE FENCES AND
 DIGGING TRENCHES.

HaUe, Feb. t2-The Belgian govern mcnt says it has learned that labor CTS at Bruges are being arrested i1 the streets by Germans and immediate ly sent to the German l.ent along the York, where they are forced to do mil itary work such as putting up barb wire fences and digeing trenches
 It is asserted that n per cent of 0be men who were compelled to pre- sent them elves tu the military au- thcrites have been taken for work These men are between the ages of l5 and 45. They leave their homes Monday and return Saturday. on their arrival home they are declared Go be greatly depre. sed of insufficient nourishment, which consists of a q lrter of a loaf of war bread in the morning and fruit soup made of ap. pies and p1unos at noon This is said to be all the men receive
 The Belgian government affairms that contrary 10 what the Germans say, the Germans are systematically taking men who are no, idle At a large steel mil laborers have been compelled to quit and work for the Germans. The same is declared 10 be true of horticultural workers At q well known horticultural establish ment eleven workers oui Of 24 have been taken away 4 diamond cutler who pad hi. employees nine francs a day sw them all taken away from him. A foreman who had been work ing for one man in Burges for 27 years was taken from his home to- ge.her with his two sons, neither Of whom was idle
 It is stated that no accolnt is taken of certificates or aff.davts given by employers. When employers make dlmands in behalf of employees the military authorities write them that they arc disposed to return workers on conditions that the employees das. igrate two unemployed men for each employed workman liberated,
 The situation ays the Belgian government Is no better in the rural di jrcts. where all the sons of farm CTS are taken away in masses every Monday morning. All farms or '; acres remain without hands for cult vaton and all complaints remain un needed. Children of les than z years also are taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
URGE Dl VfIO OPMiNT OF
 AERIAL CO4ST PATROL
ADMIRAL PERRY DESIGNATES THIS AS A NATIONAL BURG LAR ALARM AROUND THE
 COUNTRY.

New York, Feb. lZ-Immedate de velopment o, the aerial coast patr l as a national burglar alarm arouul tIr country would be most effective arm of defense III the event of wa, in the opinion of Rear Admirai Robert E. Peary. chairman of the national coast patrol comm ssion, who spoke on the subject tonight at the Pan American Acronautics Exposition in this city.
 Admiral Peary outlined plan sub mitted to President Wilson by the commission last Monday in part aa follows
 one thousand hydroai,planes along cur Atlantic coas, will double the ef- Gicieucy of our naval defense and in- crease the value of our coast protec- ton goo to 800 per cent.
 The present key to our prepared. ness in this line is a numerous flying personnel -thousauds and thousands of courageous young men capable ot handling aiTpanes as the expert chauffeur handles his ear. We can. no, have too many of these too coon.
 If the training of 2,500 ayiators within six months and i.000 within a year made mandatory it will be of the greatest value
 Admira. Pesry declared the entire organization should be placed in the charge of some actlye young eXecu- tive who can run 1500 revolutions per minute for 2l hours a day" He recalled the surprise Of the German sumbarine U-53 and the raids off Nantucket then added. Within 90 days we may have q thousandfold greater shock from the air. with ourselves a5 victims instead Of speCtatcrs'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Society

lare only practice game. Before Lent arrives, however, there will be several large one as has been the ease during the past weeks. k Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams left Sat. trday for the state of Washington, where they will reside in future. Mir. and Mrs Williams had a host of friends here who regret their leaving Hot Sprnas and wish for them un. bounded success in their new sur roundings The Community Training School Of Sunday school workers will meet in the Central Methodist church tonight at the usual hour, 7:30 o'clock
 Mrs. NJ. P Kearney who has been visiting in the east fer the past two months has returned home
 Mrs. Harold Muggridge arrives to day from Chicago and will spend sey- era months visiting her mother, Mrs F. J. Looney
 Chas. Smith, a well known planter of Crawfordyile, Ark, and family ar tted ye tarday for a months visi. and located at the Whipkey apart meuts on Park avenue
 
 1dr. and Mrs. C. R. Holland of 235 Plateau street will entertain with a ook party Tuesday evening, Febrl- ary 13, in honor of the Mr. and Mrs Mil anu Mr. and Mrs Emanuel o, Mtlsbauk $. D.. bo SC g"ests O. Mr. I'm Stuart, 52O Park avenue,
 Mrs. W. A. Beckmeyer Of Sedalia. Mo, is the guest of Ms France Eisele
 
 Mr Ernest Schultz, accompanied by hi. aunt, Mr.. Mille Palmer, is here visiting his father, Mr II. F. SchaItz Fat his home a22 Hazel street He will probably return soon To California. l Miss Kathrine Wa.den5erge: Of Iitla Rcck arrived yesterday to visit Mrs George W. Walbert.
 Nrt Tom Neeley of Little Rock is wis Gng her mother, Mrs. A. l.. 1 Barnes
 Mrs. Charlie Heller of liarri on is visiting her parents Mir and Mrs. l Fred Gray
 
 Jacasds are sh wing many new and appropriate girls things suitable l Tor bridge and euehre prizes, etc. Splendid yarietio and lowest prices l -N2 Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
MACHINE GUNS FOUND
 ON lNTERNED CRUISER
GERMANS HAVE DAMAGED THEIR VESSELS IN HONOLULU TO
 EXTENT OF s5oo,o0o.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 12.-Mach.ne guns and ammunition were found stored aboard the German interned cruiser Geirer, which was set on fire here today by her crew.
 At the time the Geie5 interned her commander was ordered to turn over all his arms and ammunitiou to Unit ed States maya. authorities. A num- Der of German merchantmen free to go to sea at any time have been lying in port here. Thes are now incapaci- tated, fires having been built by their crews under epmty boilers. This work, it was admitted, was started four days ago on adyices received by cable from the main land.
 Late tonight a member of the crew of the big North GermanIAoyd steam CT Pommern was found hiding in the bunkeTs of the vessel, which had been damaged to the estimated extent of $f50,000 by the fires her crew started. He was arrested Total damage 70 German vessels here inflicted by their crews will reach $500000, according 10 reliable estimates
 Troops were rushed here from all military posts on the island when the fire aboard the Geer was discovered. They took entire charge of the water front and guards were set at all the principal manufacturing plants. News that the Geirer was burning was sent to the Associatec Press correspond ent immediately. hefore a censorship
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Biennial Tea A Success.

The Biennial Tea given at the hom 1f Mrs J, H. Avery Saturday after noon was a very pleasant affair.
 The entertainment was in the m Ire of a mus cale The coutribU
 us by Mrs. B. Frank Bayley, Mrs T Beld.ne Miss Sadonia Marx ani VI Jce May Woog were mu.I cu joyed
 The decorations and re..eshmnet- were appropriate Tile .iyer offer ngs will be applied 10 the entertain ment fund being raised .or the b.e4 nial meeting of fhe C r W. C. in thi
 tN in IalN.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Enaaaement Annonnoen

Mr. and Mrs A. J. Sisley. J72 Ram bIe street announce that engagemen, and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Margaret Amabelle Sisley, to Alr William o. Ausley of Houston, Tex the wedding to take place, Tuesday Febuary 20
 Miss Sisley has been reared from early childhood in this city. She is an attractive blonde with a winsome manner, which has made for her a host of friends The amour cemelt of her engagement will De of especial interest to. ar social circle.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ARKANSAS BANK ROBBED.

Conway, Ark, Feb 12.-Two men entered the Bank of Fl Paso, at El Paso. Ark. near here, today, forced the cashier. R. E. Kent, to hand over about 5000. and escaped. Posses sent in pursuit of the men had not To- cated them late today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
OKLAHOMA MAN coNVIcEO OF
 MIRRORING BANK ROB6ERlES

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. 12.-The jury n the trial of Joe Welsher, charged with harboring bank robbers returned a verdict Of guilty here late today. Welsher was sentenced to four years Imprisonment in the state pententiaTy
 Welsher was arrested shortly after Jess Iitterel, and Russel Tucker, ac- oa8ed of rohhing inc First National
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
\ Woman,s EkperLcn.e WLth GrInne.

N Wom7n-s EHperIcnoe WIth Grppc.
 When u cough or ooio hangs on and you have aches aud aims m.you. joints aHd m cla* t is likely that etippe is tahu- ho.d Of your system. Mrs. J A. Rodgers SVitzer. s. C. says: 'I am susceptible 70 colds. oi.- en ending in er.rpe In this case ] have tcuad Foleys Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills" This sterlins family remedy loosens the phleehm. stops irritation, auays soreness and inflammation and frees the air pas. sage. Good for children. A (. Jcu. uingS.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
GERMAN SEAMEN TAKEN
 FROM AMERICAN SCHOONER

Newport News Va.. Feb. I2- Sailors from the American schooner Frank lin who arrived here today. reported that three German seamen were taken from aboard the Franklin by British naval authorities at Gibraltar and interned there over the protest Of the captain of the schooner. The Franklin arrived in Hampton Roads yesterday from Egypt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
HERMAN RESTS soNDAW.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 12.-"Pete" Herman of New Osleans, bantam weight champion, easily outpointed sammy" Sandow of Cincinnati in a 10-round bout here tonight Sandow forced the milling, but Herman was tC clever for him. Both boys weighed 11S pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Mrs. Mallory hostess.

Ms Nit3 E. Mallory, pr sident, en- tertained the l.cal r. D. C. chapter saturday afternoon at her home.
 A business and social session oc- cupIed the afternoon pieaant,y and protitably Tie features of the after noon were the paper by Mrs J Da- yidson Sm.ta and roand table ol historical questions.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Arlington Formal Ball Toniqht

Society will doubtless afford the Arlington formal ball tonight q spark ling patronage The management eX- tends a cordial invitation to local and visiting society to attend Dancing at 9:15. Full dress required of dancers. but not of spectators
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Lcoal cInbmomen InvLted

.Iiss Rose Copley, who will appea, this afternoon al tle New Central theater in the interest of the Vita graph company VIII later addre k. free of charge. the loca cl bwomeu at f o'clock d, the home of AIrs. J. IT, Avery who urges all ciubwomeu ta hear .eh lecture Bette Motion P..- lures"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
To the Voters of Hot Springs:

Mr. Bedng stated in his page of political advertisement, that he would rather forfeit his chances election into exchange of words that will assassnae acter reputation, and in reply to this desire say that have referred anything excepting the made by MT. Bedding during the time mayor of this city.
 have always said, and say that his administration failure in respect Just review his record and then ask yourself you would like have repetition of condition, that existed here during MT. Bedng administration Turn your attention back to the State Fair and readily that it was ruined financially by MT. Belding
 He ruined this city financially well the Business Mems League
 have promised the people that if elected mayor, this city will the greatest prosperity that has
 will at all times be ready to promote anything that wills upbuld Hot Springs
 l am interested in Hot Springs both as a citizen and heavy taxpayer and your policy will always be constructive l propose make EFFICIENCY the watch word for every city department and will be mayor CON TROLLED BY MY CONSCIENCE AS MY GUIDE AND NOT BY ANY CLIQUE. At the end my term will return the that you have reposed unarnshed and unbem ished
 If you clean business administration, and If you want city, noted for its progessiveness, vote for me
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Card Parties

There are a number of informal bridge parties daily now which occu py the time Of ladies dur.4g tle after noon hours. Many Of them are too small to chronicle and s-me of them
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

was established, after which nothing more could be sent. Incoming dis. patches were held up many hours be- fore delivery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Trunks, Waists, Skirts and tailor made Suits at Halls. He cuts the price. 1-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Reduce the high cost of painting have Biggs do your work. Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

We furnish the only pasteurIzed milk cold Tn Hot sprina& The Pas. tsurlLsd MIX Go. R11.tF
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

RapId tree delivery. Phone 645. Pub. He Drug Company. a-2tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Latest in Millinery at Halls. re cuts the price. 1-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Advt.

Bank at Harrah, were traced to his home In the fight with a sheriff 5 posse that followed, Tucker was kill ed. Litterell was convicted and sea- tenced to prison.
 Welcher's plea was that the robbers compelled him to give them lodging
 ---------------Cl ---~------------- SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 11o7, Advt. 11-29-tf
 ---Cy---
 For Expert KODAK finishing, go to
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Try a sentinel-Reeord Want Ad.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
Routine Matters to Be Transacted
Salaries for February to Be Al
lowed at Meeting.

The City Council will meet tonight
at the City Hall in the first regular
meeting of the month. Routine mat
ters are to come before the council,
the most important of which is the
payment Of accounts and salaries for
February.
Mayor G. L. Ray and City Clerk
Sam Montgomery have been exceed
ingly busy yesterday and today gett-
ing all in readiness for the meeting.
All members Of the council are in the
city and it is expected that a full
quorum will be present tonight.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
"OLEO" BILL OPPOSED BY DAIRY
INTERESTS.

Madison, Wis, March 6--(By Union
Associated Press)-.The Aswell bill,
which is scheduled to come up before
the special session of congress, or
early in the regular session, is BIT
terly opposed by the dairy interests
of Wisconsin and, in fact all Of the
States in this section Of the country.
1t is claimed that the bill, If passed,
will reduce the cost Of oleomargarine
and butter and protect the consumer
against inferior products. The dairy
men accuse the dairy interests Of
boosting the bill with the view Of
boosting the sale of oleomargarine.
1t is alleged that the measure is not
being advocated for the protection Of
the consumer, and that it will fail to
reduce the cost to the consumer of
either "oleo" or butter. The Aswill
bill proposes to change the name Of
oleomargarine to argarine. 1t pro-
vides that it shall be packed in or
iginal manufacturers packages and
that it shall be designed in the future
as food product.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL MARKET
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

New Orleans, March 6-Advices
from New York yesterday dwelt upon
Che continued buying by Liverpool of
May and July in New York. The
easiness in the English market this
morning therefore may be due princi-
pally to selling against these purch-
ases. The extension by Liverpool of
the foundation to use New York as q
drawing card for cotton is intensity
ing bullish technical conditions on our
side. Traders were not slow in recog-
nizing this and selling on the lower
Liverpool. Spot sales in Liverpool
were 10000 at five points quotations
indicating urgent needs, sustained &C.
tivity and the absence Of reserves in
the spinning districts. The necessity
of buying by consumers seems to be
as universal now as their sudden re-
tirement from the sept markets on
the initiation of the bear movement
early in December. With spot QUOTA
tions in the South near 18c rabove
and futures around 1925 are way too
low. From information given by lead
ing factors here very little cotton is
for sale at the 18 cent market and
the markets will have to go higher to
reach larger release Of spots by hold
ers. The weather outlook is bullish,
the map indicating another rain or
snow disturbance to come on Arkan-
sas and a change to unsettled rainy
within the next few days.
Trading in futures is quite, the ad-
vance has forced some short interests
10 cover but rather under constraint,
and feeling continues plainly bearish
as can be seen by the avadity of SELL
ing on the least encouragement Of !
even trivial character.
]. F. CLARKE & co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
new RECORD IN
STREET TAXES
thief Bonner Collected Over Twelve
Hundred Dollars in One Month
All for This Year.

& Chief Of Police C. L. Bonner, who
also street tax collector for the
ety, hung up record for collections
durlng the month of February which
puts feather in his cap and the cash
/ " the city treasury. The total col
4 sections for February amounted to
more than twelve hundred dollars or
N'zN to be exact, more than half 40
much as formerly was collected dur.
ing the entire year.
All Of the money collected was for
hn year, virtually all of the street
! ax being collected for the year 1915
before the first Of January.
February 1915 was the record
aonth prior to the new record just
euns up. Collections in 1915 were
slVsS' over two hundred dollars of
valeh amount belonged to the 1914
collections.
Both Chief Bonner and the City
y Greenwood are to be congratulated
Spon ], the good showing made during
ue shortest month Of the year.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
nIcY1VERY OF GERMAN INTRIGUE
RY AMERICA VERY UNFORTUNATE
n.rman Foreign Secretary Zimmerman Defends
! His Action In Address Before Reichstag-
Necessary for Patriotic Interests.

Vienna dispatch by way of Amster.
dam. The reply declares that neu.
trails are responsible for losses they
have suffered by entering territory
where war like operations are taking
place.
After a lengthy discussion of the
British blockade which it declares il
legal the memorandum says the prin-
cipal that neutrals should enjoy in
war times the advantages of freedom
of the seas refers only to neutral ves-
sells and not to neutral persons aboard
enemy vessels. The reply further
contends that belligerents are entitled
to decide for themselves what meas
ures are to be taken against the en-
emy III sea traffic. "In such cases"
the memorandum concludes, "neutrals
have no other legitimate interests anl
therefore no legal claim other than
that belligerents inform them in time
of any prohibition directed at the en-
emy 50 that they may avoid entrust-
ing their lives and goods to enemy
vessels"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
DEMOCRATS ADD WOMAN
WORKER.

Washington, March 6-(By Union
Associated Press For the first time
in the history of American politics
a woman's bureau is to be established
as permanent adjunt Of the nat
ional committee of one Of the big par
ties. Today. Mrs. George Bass, of
Chicago, is to be, elected by the Demo-
cratic National Committee as chair
man Of the woman's bureau and will
have her headquarters with the rest
of the committee in this city. During
the recent campaign, Mrs. Bass who
is the wife of retired lawyer in Chi
cago, was manager Of the woman's
campaign with headquarters in Chi
cago. Democratic leaders accord her
a lions share of the credit for having
carried ten of the twelve suffrage
States Of the West and Middle West
for Mr.. Wilson.