davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
PROPOSALS
DUnRnAATa

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. am Instruct
.I d.. t.e Attorney General t1 procure fpr
..4 r..aI Year beginning JulE D. 1917. snd
-rf.a- June 31. l'is. bids as follows
F.r rn. printing n briefs and records
f1r fh- United states Attorney for the
Southern District NJ Sew YORK ln cases IN
The ~ District Court and q. circuit
Court ~ Appeals. ln which The United
states .s . party or has ar interest tt9
copies of briefs and 40 copies ~ records
must .- flruis. -d .n each case
For t.e printing ~ briefs only Tor me
Assistant Attorney General a. Nrw YORK
.u cases 1n appeal from che decision = th-
Board ~ o. + General Appraiser fo %"
r IS rn.-- .f Customs Appeal go copies
of briefs must he furnished
D. Is aupraNluaftd that for the use ~
-na tvo o.scss between 5000 and g. o0o
..art. ~ printing wIIi Doe required
B Il-rs under The foregoing are also re-
r...f-I t1 quote prices for copies ~ briefs
1.. records when required ln excess or the
number above specified
ArrIv Francis 90 Cafev r. & Attorney.
Room H-s DIi Post DfHce building. New
York CI-y for specifications and samples
es r1 briefs and records required in The
.t Appeals Apply to Bert Hanson. AS
-.s-4ar Attorney General r. Arprai@er
stores tfl Washington ST.. New York city,
for spec locations and samples 0f briefs re-
Il.r-d in his office
u.te r- f0 r-Ifcf oil bids ls reserved hy me.
The successtu. bidder W.il h- required t0
furnish "A bond covering fr- character of
t.e work r. .e alre which should De- pp -
-la standard heretofore maintained and
fnr fn- tlI alt faithful perf1rmauce 80
f"e terms ~ The contract submit bids in
duplicate t1 W- ODD or before June 18Th.
LtI- THOMAS ID MCCARTHY
United states Marshal Southern District
nf Sew York Room 3D1. Od ?. o.
Building SEA- YORK ~
Dated. June llth 1917
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
CITATIONS

~ur PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK br the grace of God. free and in-
dependent -
COMPANY ~ Sew YORK United states Fifei-
.ty a. Guaranty company George LaorisAi,'
D Archibald Murray. Dean sage, Albert =.
Kerr and Henry 10. Gray. com poniNs tN1
nrm ~ Lalr'sAte. Nurrs'. >at~ heIr'
t.,~raIIa &C. Hatch. Wilson Hatch Tucker.
MAJ. j BaI Edward 81. THUS. Walter l.
TItas. Annie D.. Sargent Lucia y Tucker.
NamIs r. Baker. Robert Nc c3onsid. Frank
Fl.hi Charles So Anderson. John : Amer
man Paul H-rtNiE John Nanamaker.
Harriet d. Pa nfar. Elizabeth h Gels I'd
ward A. H.ntriD aron. a. executor OF VI
Sam W Hsair'rks son. d-crasei heal -
fafa T.r'- Insurtrre Trust company ~
prHalsraa Herbert + guesl. Harry y.
~foddart Edward ~. Emerson. william J..
rr.r...t. Jennie Lind. as fNecufriX ~
John o. LIND. deceased. Edward r. hutler'
Cuomus So wilson. 1harIr- fobor'
charles D. Behrmann. Joseph p. Hendrick
s.r G-r" rute 81 smith Brookyn IsNicsb
Company and william r. quinn as hs-
....rr James 81 Ames. frederick y
A.-.. Harriet r. A. MscNIcar. Herbert NJ.
l...t aa Administrator ~ Mary z. Ame-.
deceased. Alice 81 INLAY. CorneNs Ames.
Lucia A. Thomas. Lyle p hstrh. boyf
y "a Kelsey Nursery Company Acms
white Lead g. Color Works Arthur Butler
Graham. columbia Trust Company Or New
Yora Van No-e Hatch. shern of th'
County ~ Nev York
ana f0 al persons Interested az creditors.
.egffr-s nest - KIN or ofnrrNise IN thf
Esfate of EDWARD = HAr'H. Deceased,
who az The time " his death resided az
rn47 F.f-. Avenue. in The Borough ~ Man
haitian. Sew York Clty SEND GREETING
rr.n th- petition NJ Edward n Iltus.
res. ding a. 'Insf"r Sew Jersey. WLs'h
Hatch Tucker residing 40 Monicialr. New
T.rs-r ana samuel I Ordvay, residing
ar fr9 East -f-r street iu the Borough Of
Manhattan. Nnw York 'I.N
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

Government and Municipal
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Stocks

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other Al
roads. stocks. stocks.
This week 275.300 100000 4,305,3o
Last week 10000 4.7os. 100 5,117,s00
Year ago. COG, 400 1,636,sCo 2243,2o0
January 10 date:
1e17..... s.s2s.7oo 1850. 800 ss.523,5o
1e16.....11,936.1 100 64,5a2, 100 7e,5ta,2oo
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOsI B1NkBOoAs.

LOST -passrooa $50 100 -f5 ~ fae Nlrh River
~ar - Bans Payment stopped Return % bGIlz
90 Nrsi 3ifu ~ Yea York
LOST B4rkuoak 40 fsl go seamcn's Bank 'er
ssaHss -d Wall New York Payment
-al..4 tarrfllailau appli-i Tor. Return 20 bark
LOST RaHkDaos No s27 1i2 u Bank for saw
.Uk. ESQ b 4rl ave- N~N iork Payment
stopped Please rsrarr book 90 b4nk
LOST B.ss0sos No Oo7 SOS Of Bsnk for s.s.
l -sH .r. ave- Nrs iua la urlt
.f0rI-I please return book 20 hsua
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Bonds

The following table shows the sales.
last prices and high and low for 1917
Of an bonds dealt in on the New lorb
stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, Sll,jSl000.
against SlI $1,000 week ago and
sIs.Q22.O0O q year ago; from January /
TO date. sii-.7ft00O against Sis5.Oll,-
600 Ne 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
As the existing stocks OF coal IN Italy

As the existing stocks OF coal IN Italy
are almost depleted. the government
has adopted further measures to reduce
consumption. Goods and slow trains
have been practically stopped and nu-
merous passenger trains have also been
suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

-
sales h'rn 10" La'l '"""E
-e-.U. .Ni.fo-d CON. O.. "a "a
s.na N,r.. ~ Am 81.
--.. svrL,..- Con-. a .
-.. .,f.-..c- -iI,sr q
tas-. 49, Cbisf
t.6. ,ai,r,,o, Cold % 2e 2e i1
D -061 wotpe- Lode. g 2s % 2
tqoo s,.,rr, Hanks "a
10000 -Nati Zinc & L 90 90 o5 5
f4'H0 y Zinc
15g0u .Newray Mines = g g
500 500 &I.....,'3 &':.la. Mn p. p - +
o ts0o .Obio C-r IA g.. 81. "a "a
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharss.l
Following table gives tota. transactions for
the weeN ended June @. with the high. low
and closing prices
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
AUCTION SALES

JOS ArIIE A|tTfUNGEh ftfr.~ ZAP
a.-. Br..s Brsr and st4uav evening" June
IIfl . ...H rtHs N."u ave. bruEIr
POSTAGE STAMPS At AUCTION oN UNF
Iff. aUI .. H ne collectors. tIun ID
Els. ASA St al iil Eaaf ssfh OF Ign.
l.-l aIi lifH -a.-. commence af
WALTER = -fHH| a...
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

The aaved shows the nigh Low and closing aasepr o m rH An
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
80 Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -

and all the attorneys should be permitted to assist in
getting
The American people, you and me- and all the rest of
u.s. responsible for these conditions because sub
nit to the farcical things call trials by jury
Quoted in this country for the past fifty years We have
taught in the courts contempt for the law and should
not complain if the lesson is well learned
Mrs. De Saues will be tried and perhaps retired, and
then some if her parents wealthy they said
to be- and after the criminal lawyers through she will
be free and her old folks will not have much income
to pay In the meanwhile will manufacture still
anarchists and admire the skill and brilancy of the at
torneys who snap their fingers at the law and get well
paid for so doing The socaled legal profession and the
hold it has upon law-makng and government, is Of
the chief obstacles to the just and honest administration
of law and Justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
The Daily Novelette,
The Canny Snail
K < \ 4 K < < 4. x \ < 4 4
< x x X y X X x X X X y x j

The great detective, fixing the pro-
prietor of Snail s quick lunchery with
his gimlet eyes, laid his check down
on the counter and absently crowded
thirty-three toothpicks into his vest
pocket.
$50 you no longer find it profitable
to serve vegetable soup at ten cents
a bowl, eh, Mr.. Snail9'' he remarked
pleasantly.
Snail, in his surprise, gave a woman
the correct change and stammered,
Why-but 1 am still serving veget-
able soup at the old price-it's on the
hill of fare"
"Exactly,p nodded the great detect
i've. "You are anxious to maintain
your prices But you serve your veget-
able soup so much hotter than your
lambs tail soup or your sparsly soup
that your customers, always in great
hurry, find it take too long to drink
and are not ordering it any more. And
by the way, never knew before that
Sail the dentist, up the street, is rela-
tive of yours"
"Well, distantly," admitted Snail.
He's a younger brother. How did
you find out9"
81 noticed you are making a special
ty of factory made cherry pies, which
have been proven to contain an aver
age of fortythree stones a slice" ex-
planned the great detective. cat a
rough estimate, every hundred stones
ought to result in at least one broken
tooth. Good-day."
After that the walters, under instruc-
tions from Snail, discouraged the great
detectives visits by brushing crumbs
inc his lap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

played with the children as usual. He
was early, and he and Junior went for
a little walk before dinner. When we
sat down to the table he deliberately
ignored me in every way, but spoke as
pleasantly as usual to Norah.
L stood it as long as l was able. It
was quite a differens matter when he
refused to notice me, than when he
had acted hurt and distressed because
wouldn't speak to him.
Suddenly burst out:
$50 you took that Coleman girl to
the theatre the other night! 1 don t see
what you are thinking of"
Tom paid absolutely no attention but
calmly went on eating his dinner.
"Did you hear what I saids" 1 de-
manded.
"Yes.v
"why didn't you answer, thenf"
you asked no question, you sim
ply made a statement
'tBut you did, didn t youg"
eyes. You refused togo. told you
shouldn't waste the ticket. .
.'You probably had better time.
with her."
Probably"
'sFor heaven s sake, Tom Randall,
win You stop thinking in monosyIl-
ablesP'
"You shouldn I complain. You have
MT been talking at all There s quite
a difference between tweedle de and
tweedle dun, see -
'tWell, if you had been as insulted
as I was you wouldn t have spoken
either" and burst into tears.
'sThere, Sue, guess we have car
ried this far enough. We win kiss and
make up,n and Tom came over and
kissed me. But 1 didn't return it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
(MyHqsband \! } 4 Isl s'5L1sl and II ]
REVIVED JEALOUSY

ternoon, and after dinner we dropped
into the theatre. Tom seemed to be
having pretty good time. You better
watch out someone will steal him.
Helen s exact words.
81 was too tired to go out" re-
turned.
"Well that Coleman girl didn't act
tired She laughed and chatted during
intermission as tho she didn't know
what the word MEANT
So Tom had taken that girl to the
theatre. I flushed angrily, but said no
more. Claire Henderson was something
of gossip and l didn't care to have
her say 1 was jealous. We talked of
other things, she admired the apartment
and played with the children, then be-
fore she left invited me to lunch with
her some day the next week.
When alone I grew more angry than
ever at Tom. did not stop to think
that he had asked me to go with him:
that 1 had refused, and sent him away
in anger. He had told me that he would
not waste the ticket, but 1 had given
that no thought. But he must have
either telephoned Miss Coleman, or gone
after her. Was it possible I WAS los
ing him; that he was becoming unduIy
interested in this girls
A Patched up Truce.
was so uneasy could not stay in,
so I went down town and spent the
ten dollars for the eretonnes. Then I
worked all the rest Of the day Just as
hard as I could. Someway it relieved
my feelings to run the sewing machine
at top speed.
I had sent Norah to the park with
the children. 1 didn't want anyone to
speak to me.
When Tom came in to dinner, he
paid no slightest attention to me, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
CHAPTER cYuIm

CHAPTER CXVIIT.
After Helen left, what she had said
anent Tom being SO attractive often
occurred to me. He WAS attractive.
very. And, while except for the din
ners he attended when Miss Coleman
was a guest, I never had known that
he paid any woman, save me, particle
of attetion, there might be, as Helen
had said a first time.
Even so, he should not think he could
treat me as he had done and forgive
it. A day or two after our quarrel he
laid my allowance on the table with the
remark:
"There are ten dollars extra for you.
You may need it for fixing up the apart
ment." Then he added: "tho can I see
why you should if you keep within the
money Mrs. Turner gave you for the
curtains"
made no reply, but did not pick up
the money until after he had gone. /
was delighted however to get the extra
ten dollars, it would go a long way to-
ward paying for my eretonnes. might
have bought what wanted at Call
mans. But they were very expensive,
and 1 owed them almost two hundred
dollars. That bill had now been sent to
me but didn't give it much thought
Hadn't Carol Blackjack guaranteed it,
and also told me not to worry about
it, but pay when houldf
was surprised that afternoon by
call from Claire Henderson. had
understood her to say they wouldn t be
back to the city until later.
his business, so just trailed along, :"
she said. Then, 'Where were you the
other night"
s'What night"
"Tuesday. We got home in the af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

Emperor Carl of Austria shows signs of humbleness
In recent congratuatory telegram to the kaser he
gives God credit for aiding in delivering Bukowina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea

"About Two years ago had severe
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted over
a week. writes W. C. Jones, Buford,
N. D. "I became so weak that l could
not stand upright A druggist recon-
mended Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days 1 was
as we'll as ever Many druggists rec
ommend this remedy because they
know that it is reliable. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Suspends Rates On
Canned Goods Sent
From San Francisco

Washington, Aug. 9-The interstate
commerce commission today issued an
order suspending from August 90 to
February %, 1918, certain increases
in rates on canned goods from San
Francisco, Cal, on traffic originating
beyond, to Portland and Astoria Or,
proposed by the Great Northern Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Rippling Rhymes
READY TO GO
by Wall Mason

I've seen all things man may see, I've
known all things a man may know; and
when Deaths summons comes to me, I'll
say, All right" and gladly go. But ere |
climb the sunset hill, and leave this world
of tears and toll, I'd like to see old Kaiser
Bill fried in some cheaper grade of oil.
Long years I've lived snd done my work as
best could, with talents few; a couch be-
side the old gray kirk will seem inviting
when I'm through. But ere pass through
Jordan's chill, to roam in Eden's groves
afar, I'd like to see old Kaiser Bill adorned
with feathers and with tar do not under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
FOOD CONTROL BILL. PASSED

The food control bill passed the yesterday after
noon after six weeks delay, with but dissenting
votes There 66 in favor of it, and most likely that
about the way the sentiment divided from the
start In other words this able to hold up the
business of the country for six weeks just because of the
antquated way the senate has of not doing business 1t
hampered with rules and senatorial privileges that
could hold it up for month and half with
any cause reason The are not so much to
blame the siXSX for the LATTER having such
wheming majority could make rules that would permit
it to attend to its business which is that of the country
The bill will not be signed by the president before Friday
the house is not in session until that time and
not be signed by its speaker before begn sent to the
president
In the meanwhile Hoover has shown his ability for the
place we'll his confidence that the president would
get what he wanted and place him in charge, by COM
petng his arrangements for getting at work at He
has agents appointed their work outlined and all is ready
for immediate action the minute the president signs the
bill If the few disgruntled senators had had their way
there would still be board to appoint and after that
experts to explain what it should do and show the board
how to do it. The result would have been the board would
have been making rules for itself and getting rid of lot
of preliminary red tape for the next two months Origin
ally the bill intended to take Of this years
harvest and food supply and the daance of congress
almost let the go by before the bill got out of it's
hands, The country has the utmost confidence in Hoover
and breathes easier that it knows he with his great
executive ability is to have sole control of the measure
He earned this confidence by his handling of the Belgian
relief work and he will retain it long he shows the
same energy and correct judgment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

1t sounds like old times to read about the Apaches be-
ing on the path 1t is possible they may murder a
few miners, but the good old days when the great Amer
lean desert still reality and railroads across it un-
known, have gone to return The desert the heat
the isolation and the lack of knowledge to holes
made their country almost mpenetrable in the old days.
but it is different when the white mans chug wagon
can anhilate distance and out leather bound
desscated piece of humanity such the Apache He is
not noble redman such Fennimore Cooper depicted
but entirely different breed The Indian of the east
was man. The Apache is a mixture Of rattesnake
tarantula Scorpion Ga monster and centepede original
ly, and made worse by crossing with the renegade
alleged Indians that General Harvey sad "Nits make
lice" and destroyed both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

stand the who hang to life when ifes BORE who
tother Shore do not understand the dread with which
men view couch of clay it's far more pleasant to be
dead than sticking round in peoples way. I'll gladly go
when loud and shril ring out grim Azraels commands
but first I'd old Kaiser Bill placed in the taxidermists
hands,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS CHANGES

Reports as to deaths among the Canadians sent to the
show that only out Of % have been killed Canada
has sent 100000 to the and her loss has been in three
years but 0O In other words but one of bout twenty
two killed. Going back to civil lasting four
years there about 2772000 engaged the Union
Sde Of these the records of the adutant Generals Of
flee show GLOSS were killed in battle 43,O12 died of
wounds; 4O,154 died in prison. and from murder and
other causes, total of 15O224 During the same time
the deaths from disease in the army were 199 05 Of
those killed in battle there out of each 49, and of
the total deaths from all out of eight This
would make the average length of life in actual service
"a years. 1t will be seen though that there were nearly
$4,000 died from disease than from all other causes
In these days owing to the advanced methods of surgery
the deaths from wounds has been largely reduced and
those from disease reduced to Minimum which is less
than would among the number of persons at
home 1t will be from the Canadian statistics, as
well from those of the civil war; that it is far from
going to certain DEATH idea which many have gained
from reading the urd accounts OF the European battles
which If they were true would mean that all the partci
pants had been killed long ago, Judging by the fatalities
in the Canadian armies and they certainly had their full
share of the fighting and lost heavily and unnecessarily
at the beginning, if the lasts year after the
Americans have put one million men in the field, the
deaths should not exceed those of the Canadians who had
100000 men at the front average OF about two years.
which would make the American death list about TO- 600
in other words the American soldier would in years
war have about one chance in fifty Of being killed
While we are wondering if the Russians will be able to
pull themselves together and put up resistance to the
kaiser Ehu Root fresh from that country, and
tells it is doing in the way of winning the war
than is America At the same time he points out that
conditions in Russia than they here and
that by the time the story of strikes and resistance
to the draft reaches the Russians they will believe we are
in far worse condition than themselves. Undoubtedly
this is true for any who do not understand American
ways will reading stories of draft resistance strikes
and such to which we pay but little attention other than
to give them front page positions In the big daes believe
we are having serious troubles Of our own.
Emperor Carl of Austria shows signs of humbleness.
In recent congratulatory telegram to the kaiser he
gives God credit for aiding in delivering Bukowina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

cific Steamship company and the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
company.
The Southern Pacific company pro-
posed increased rates on terra Gotta
from Oakland and other California
points to Grants Pass, Or. were order
dered suspended until February %,
1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

Declares Extra Dividend
New York, Aug. 9.-Ah extra divi-
dend of half per cent was declared to-
day by the Union Pacific Railway
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08

MONEY or call 1T the stock EXCHANGE
opened ~ 80 per rCnf. b'ab 2i4; low.
2 per cent close . pes cent Most Of
the DAYS loans were made at ~ per
tent
Timo money Was rather easier. The
femand was rair and me supply larE-
er Rates aa4 To : per cent for q"
days. 4 per cent for fuur months. to
- Pc cent for av, and SIX months
on mixed collateral and "A to AZ per
gems on iudusirjajs
Raw sugar barei Steade ccptrjfu-
I gal, 5.2Ia5.4s. mola s~es sugar. scat 81.
: Refsne,i ssssr quiet las
Il The cottnnseed ofl market was subs
{ stsntlally lower. que TO tho sharp
: break In lard Liquidation Of nu cnu
tracts was IN evidence and There was
some bear pressure. Sentiment waS
more mixed Crude oil IT, quoted ir-
regular ~ SIC 10 s9iac With frcer Of
i ferinKs this morning at 30 cents Cfoso:
= March l3 2sa30: May, ~ 21a34 luis,
! 1s34a25 September. 13.2fa$S. spot.
n 12a0 lid Sales. 3fF, f6tt- t7t7t+--
The curb market today again was
Z active and buoyant and despite urcft-
taking recessions the general tread al
I stocks was upward. The Industrial Nlst
WAS somewhat more active with Mid
X vale Steel and American Writing Pa
I per among the leaders While All tho
Il mining shares were rather active and
. strong. Jerome Verde Was the centce
~ interest The low priced on shares
were without. feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker, of wide experience
has written a book telling how the to.
bacco or snuff habit may be easily and
quickly hanshed with delightful benc-
fit The author, Edward j. Woods
397-F Station f.. New York city. will
mail his book free on request
The health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving is conquered
Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes,
normal appetite. good digestion. man
" vigor. strong memory and gen.
eral gain in efficiency are among the
many benefits reported. Get rid OF
that nervous. irritable feeling; no more
need of pipe. cigar, cigarette. snun
or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid
desire.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
CHICAGO PARTY GIVES
RICHMOND ONCE OVER
LOOK Coohty Democracy Took In Inaug-
uration, Then Waited Old Point
and This City.

After giving Richmond the "once-
over Cook county. ILL.,. Democracy,
about forty strong. left over the r..
+. and p. for Washington at sea
o'clock last night. The visitors came
in yesterday morning from Old Point
Comfort. which they visited Tuesday.
following the inauguration at Wash
ington Monday. They are travelinc
in two special cars.
While In Richmond they visited
points of historic and industrial inter-
est in and near the city, making the
tour in automobiles, They were guests
at Murphy's hotel From Washington
they will return to Chicago this morn
ing.