davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-05
CATTLE MARKET

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; 25c to $50
lower; range, $1G.75@17.35; bulk
$17I0M1725.
.CATTLE-Receipts,4 1900: killers
10c to 15c lower; steers, $5.00@13O0;
cows and hcifcrs, $6.0O@95O; calves
$5:50@14.0O; stockers and feeders
$500 1890. ...,......4'
SHEEP - Receipts, 500; steady;
lambs, $S.00@16.OO; wethers, $1,000
1000; ewes, $5.O0@9.5O.
. Tribune want ads will bring reslllts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

congress before settling our dispute
over the May 80 date, President
Reid said over the long distance tele-
phone. There is a possibility that
the government in the national crisis
may need the servicesNof all the race
drivers and mechanicians, either for
aviation schools or for assisting in
mobilization, and may wish to use
the speedways for military training
camps. Under such conditions au-
tomobile races will be out of the
question, and it is our wish to coop
crate with the government and do
all in our power to assist in Amer
ica's defense"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

lice; and some of them are said to
have most unsavOry former records.
Many Of them, the police say, were
recruited to 'Hzardy" from the ranks
Of poolroom hangers-on, race track
tOuts and petty criminals.
So perfect has become the "sys-
TEN" between the married women
and the tea dansant boys that they
have evolved a secret code. Any
woman who hasn't definitely chosen
her favOrite lizard" has only to ap-
pear at any White Way teaToom
wearing a gardenia to be assured the
attention of Iegions Of them.
Regularly employed lizards" are
forbidden to remain and talk to their
bug" after the dance is concluded
unless she indicates a desire for con-
versatiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
WANTS TO CHASE SUBS

WANTS TO CHASE SUBS
Donald NJ. RyersOn, 80 Bellevue
pL, announced plans to join naval
auxiliary as commander of a fast
submarine chaser in event of war
with Germany.
Submarine-chaser training classes
were held at the Chicago Yacht club
under auspices of Chicago Yacht
mans Naval Auxiliary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
ST. CATHARlNE CHURCH BDRNS
POOR WATER PRESSURE


Partly owing to lack Of water
pressure in Austin, St. Catharine's
Roman Catholic church, Washington
blvd. and Parkside, was destroyed by
fire last night.
Flames were discovered in the bel
fry about 7:50, and at $50 the fire
had gained great Roadway. Fire de-
partment was handicapped greatly
by lack of water pressure. For some
time streams would not reach the
second story of the church.
Home Of Frank x. Mudd, As Park
side av., and the parish house were
damaged. High wind famed the
flames.
The Rev. J. B. Bowen was i'll in the
parish house and was assisted to st.
CathaTine's academy, a few blocks
away. Loss $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29


tomObiIe races will be out of the
, question, and it is our wish to coop
crate with the government and do
all in our power to assist in Amer
ica's defense"
NEW YORK LISTING TANGO
LIZARDS" OF BROADWAY
New York, March 29.-Police fer
rets are at work in the tearOom hot
houses of Broadway's Gay White
Way today seeking out and cata-
Ioguing ''tango-lizards."
Thus far they have found Is;
sleek, slender, Immediately tailored,
pasty faced, eliminate and ennuied
youths, who leech a luxurious Hveli-
hood from dance-crazy, middle-aged
married women who dupe their hus-
bands as Mrs. Elsie Hilar dUped hers.
Mrs. Hilar was found strangled in a
downtown hotel
These devils Of the dance are a
new type, distinctively the product
of the big city's dollhouse gaiety.
Hundreds Of them are employed by
hotels and cafes to cater to the pas
sion for excitement Of married wom-
en- past the bloom Of youth.
Any one with mind to may see
them at work. In the big, Oriental
and tropical garden-ike tearOOms
they snare" their prey, the tango
bugs" who jump out of bed in the
morning, get their husbands break
fast, kiss them good bye, put the
house in order and hurry away afoOt,
in street cars and in limOusines, to
spend the afternoon dancing and
hurry home before dinner in the eve
ming.
THE lizards" are not to be arrest
ed. But they are known to the DO
Evening star., 1917-04-12
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTING
IN TOWNS IN GERMANY

LONDON. April IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from The Hague
says:
Serious food rioting took place in
Dusseldorf Easter Sunday. A crowd Of
women. composed mostly of the wives
and daughters of munitions workers,
paraded the streets shouting, Give US
bread smashing windows and singing
revolutionary songs Among the crowd
were five members of the landsturm in
uniform. The police used their swords
aginst the mob. wounding several of
the women. Fifty-five persons were ar
rested
Reports Of similar outbreaks have
been received here from krefeld, Duis-
burg, Bielefeld, Barmen and Elberfeld.
The military commanders in the two
latter towns have issued orders that in
the future the soldiers shall use their
firearms against rioters without pre-
viously warning them.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
WALL STREET MARKET
IRREGULAR, STRONGER
Weakness in Second Hour of the
Morning Overcome by Good
Buying in Afternoon.
Steel Common Leads List in One to
Two Points Betterment--Rails
Fractionally Higher.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE immedi-
ate opening was one of strength, with
good advances scored all through the
list. Steel common. Lackawanna Steel,
Industrial Alcohol and q number of
other industrials moving up point
For few minutes it looked as If the
demand from shorts, plainly the cause
of the late rally yesterday, had not
subsidized and then the whole situation
changed again. more or less abruptly.
Some selling for long account, attend
ed with n stoppage of short covering
brought the bears in again and the
downturn started. practically all gains
being lost, and in some few instances
more or less severe losses, Mexican
Petroleum showing a loss nearly 3
points under free selling. while the
leading rails showed modest conces-
SiOnS.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS
ENEMY MONEY CENSUS

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE governors
of the New York Stock Exchange adopt-
ed resolution today instructing members
or the exchange to turn In by pm. Fri
day to the governors a memorandum of
securities and money belonging to alien
enemies in their possession
1t was learned that the stock exchange
governors took this action at the re-
quest of the federal authorities Elk
change officials declined to comment on
the action until they had consulted with
the legal advisers of the institution
Members of the exchange include rep
resentatives of international banking
houses which for many years maintained
close and important financial relations
with banking interests in Germany and
countries allied with her. For the most
part these relations We're altogether sew
cred before the declaration that a state
Of war existed between this country and
Germany
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Brokers Turn to Profits.

some brokers who have been talking
no profits from government contracts
changed their views today TO peace
profits-the usual proffer from indus
trial corporations to the various execu-
tive officers of the national cost plus
a profit that is admittedly fair by the
government.
The backing and filing trend to the
market indicates nothing more than
room traders operations with specula-
tlon at a low ebb and the public still
holding aloof, while discussing the prob
ablhtIes of the future and the methods
that may be adopted to raise the taxa
uon quota of necessary funds
Equipment stocks showed fairly good
tone and shipping shares We're firmer,
while Ohio Cities Gas continued its
march toward higher levels, 135 being
nigh for the morning.
Distinct About Face"
And then in the next two hours the
market changed. a distinct about
face"
For just what reason or under what
influence was not made public but
there was some peace talk, and this
with other unseen influences and under
the Steel common leadership gave to
the list the strongest appearance of the
day. Other industrials followed at good
speed, and the rails, usually laggards,
were quick in their response. Steel
early in the second hour of the after
noon made its new high up to that
time. of 112&.. or l y net advance for
the session: Bethlehem Steel 'B" moved
up from 1868 to 12sk, Crucible Steel
from 62As to 64ss, Lackawanna Steel
added points to its record. shipping
shares moved up 2 points and the equip
ment and copper shares showed a much
better tone.
Union Pacific moved up y st. Paul,
y Great Northern nearly point. and
other rails from small to moderate frac-
tons The chief improvement was in
the industrials.
In the final hour the market quieted
down materially and prices receded again
about Y point from the best figures of
the session.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Dividend Notice

DAVENPORT. Iowa. April Q, 1917.
At 4 meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
Mid Continent Consolidated Oil and Utilities Cor
poration, held this day, 4 dividend of 10c per
share was declared all "A" stock of this
corporation outstanding payable on April 20.
1917. To stockholders of record April 49, 1917.
A. 4 NELSON. SsS-ss.----.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
MAY PERMIT RESIDENTS
TO ENLIST WITH ALLIES

At the instance of President Wilson
and Attorney General Gregory, Repre-
sentative Webb. chairman of the House
judiciary committee. will introduce to-
morrow, bill to allow the allied gov
ernments to recruit their citizens in
the United States. Senator Culberson,
chairman of the Senate judiciary COM
mittee. will introduce the same bill
Hundreds of thousands of citizens of al
lied governments are affected
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Spanish Ships Sunk,

PARIS. April 12.-The Spanish steam
er San Fulgencio has been torpedoed
without warning. according to a Ma
drid dispatch TO Hayas. This is the
first Spanish ship sunk by the Ger
mans without notice.
LONDON April 12.-The Spanish gov
enrment says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Madrid, has made q
strong protest to Germany with refer
ence to the torpedoing of the steamer
San Fulgencio.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Newsprint Paper Makers Indicted.

NeWsprlnt Paper Makers Indicted.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE News
print Manufacturers' Association and
mittee were indicted today by the fed
eral grand jury charged with violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Economy supplies old age with an
easy chaiR
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
Stay at Home, Mothers
if Boys Are Wounded al Front

appeal TO the women OF the United
States may be expected shortly. The
British Government has issued no
statement on the subject. feeling that
II is strictly an American mater which
they will leave for America to deal
with. But government officials. par
ticularly at the ministry Of food, are
emphatic in endorsing the advisable
ity OF American women realizing their
duty and staying at home.
An immigration Of American women
10 England and France would be a
decided blow In Germany's favor
The American women. the British
leaders feel certain will not want 10
aid the enemy Already the news OF
Americas housewives activity in saw
ing food and raising more food has
been the source Of the greatest salts
faction here.
The sacrifice OF Americas woman.
hood in sending men folk to tho front
is also known here. But the allied
governments expect this one further
and greater sacrifice from the womer
Of the United States.
Meanwhile. American women n
London and throughout England and
France are preparing to aid and com
fort the first American wounded Tit
appeals OF the newly established
American Red Cross met with ar
unexpected enthusiastic response
Women from all walks OF life hav,
ruaho1 ~ offof THAR corvfroe Thu
American wounded will be cared foi
in American hospitals by American
women with all the possible TOUGHER
OF home that Will mean so much e
them The wives and mothers OF tn
men who come over 10 fight can b.
assured that the wounded will re
ceive every possible care and atien
ton
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
17-YEAR LOCUSTS ARE
Coming: Guard Trees

The seventeen-year locust Is about
to invade Pennsylvania and Delaware
Unless growers take precautions with
in the next few weeks the pests viii
work havoc in orchards and nur-
series
Septem decim cicada, as the LOCUST
is known to sc,entista. last visited this
region in 1900. destroying thousands
Of fruit and shade trees throughout
tho State. Since that time the larvae
have been burrowing IN the ground
feeding on tender roots. With q a
few days they will start to emerge
from the earth and within a week
clouds OF the insects will be visible.
Contrary 10 the popular under
standing. the seventeen-year locust is
not a migratory insect. II lives above
ground only a tile more than a week.
OF which two days are spent In the
cocoon stage. Il is when the full
/ nedged insect emerges and starts to
lay its eggs that the trouble begins
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
Today's Beauty Talk

You can enjoy a delightful sham
POO with very little effort and for o
very trifing cost. If you get from your
druggist a package Of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonfui IN a cup Of hot
water This makes a full cup Of sham
poo liquid. enough so It is easy 70
apply II to all the hair instead OF just
the top OF the head Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour a little at a
time on the scalp and hair until both
are entirely covered by the daintily
perfumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every BIT Of
dandruf, excess oil and dirt After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly. with
fiufiness that makes II seem heav-
Ter than It is, and takes on a rich lus-
ter and softness that makes arrang-
ing It a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way 10 Stop Loss Of
Hair end Start New Growth.

II your hair IL thinning out prematureiy |
gray. brittle. lifeless. full Of dandruh and |
your head itchcs like mad it's pretty sure
sign tho dangerous dandrun germ is busy on
your scalp and quick action must be taken 20
save what hair you have and start a new
growth. Don't walt until tho hair root Il
dead for then nothing can help you. but get
from your druggist about four ounces Of
farisian Sage and apply a. dirccted--it don't
cost much and there Il nothing you could use
that's any better. IL Was Dr. SanEcrbund. the
famous Paris specialist. who discovered that
dandruh and falling hair are caused By q
microbe-then came the discovery Of the
value Of The genuine Partisan Sage (iquid
FORM 70 destroy this germ and prevent fur.
Their loss Of hair and the formation Of dand.
run. You will surely be delighted with the
art application, for your hair viii be bright.
looking. all itching ceases and your scalp
feels cool and comfortable. few messages
with Partisan Sage are All that are usually
needed 20 destroy the germs that cause dand.
run 70 form, and very soon you should b
/ able 90 see the new hairs coming IN. Parisian
Sage Is favorite dressing with dlscriminat-
ing women becauao Il "a delicat.iy Ter
fumed. does not stain or streak TIE hair and
makes IL lusirous. soft and huGy 30 sure
you get Partisan Sage (Giroun 'a). for this
brand has the guarantee Of perfect satltfac-
tion or money returned printed on every
package. Danforth's Drug Store can supply
you.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
TRUST6 OF POOR
PURCbE SUPPLIES
Ten Deaf During Month
Leave bpulation of
Alp Ouse 1877
TO GIYE INMATES
TRAT ON JULY 4

Trustees OF Poor Of New Castle
county, held e monthly meeting
at barnhurst yerday. when con-
tracts for coal .'ocerles, shoes and
other supplies Re awarded. The
question Of puhs.ng enough coal
at ms time to st for a year was
discussed at ielh. during which
several letters FL coal companies
and dealers wer-ead. II was final
~ decided to phase 600 tons Of
coal at once fro Coale and Com
pany. OF Philadeha. al their bid OF
sou per ton. n justices to pay the
cost Of freight hauling.
The other SUD ful bidders were:
groceries, Ma1<i. Eyer; drugs
Draper and CO Nv: dry goods. A.
D. Goudess; Dra Terry Moynihan. Z
cents a pound; Johnson Broth
ers IA 5-8 cent pound: oats, Nc
Donald and GreN 3 cents a bushel;
bran. McDonald|l Gregg, $40 a ton I;
butter. Milford merry Company.
Al cents a Dou O,hoes. BlOomars
Shoe Store. meNboos. SI75; wo-
meas shoes. ST. lens carpet slip
pers. As cents; ~|sn's carpet slip
pers. 40 cents.
The trustees ak decided 10 in
crease me salary the matron 10
S35 a month. Thteport Of Super
intendent Foster shed the popula-
ton to be 1s7 with p deaths during
the month. The j ally payroll OF
5,067 AZ was allowed.
Superintendent Fost'was allowed
SIS for running expeni for the en-
suing month. Mr.. Fer was also
instructed TO provide treat for the
inmates for the Fourtbf July, and
20 present a bill for tisame to the
trustees.
The house committeeeported that
they had visited the ltdings and
found everything in oxllent shape,
Frank Stout called atation to the
present condition OF e Dect house,
and stated that It b; been found
necessary to put II order as the
Board OF Health had ,eived a com
municat'on from theVar Depart
ment asking that alluildings used
for hospital purposes 3 put IN such
shape that they couldie used when
necessary.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
PENNSY men ENTERTAIN
IN CONCERT, LAWN fETE

Members Of the p, B. 4 w. R. R Ath-
letic Association held lawn fete and
concert on the lawn adjoining the Office
buildings at the foot OF French street,
last night. The lawn fronts on the
Christiana river and the cooling breezes
combined with the novelty and the fea-
ture F., b. aud w. program made the al
fair a success.
The forty piece band Of the association
occupied the stand erected at one end Of
the lawn. large silk American flag hung
IN the background forming the only
decoration. Japanese lanterns were hung
about the space allotted for the audi
ence.
The program opened with the playing
Of America" after which l. 4. Ards
president of the association, introduced
j. X. Lynn, treasurer of the Mutual
beneft Association Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who made a patriotic address
or "Patriotism and Athletics"
Two of tho biggest hits of the evening
aside from the clever program given by
the band was the singing and dancing
Of Ray Leven and the buck dancing OF
Frank Kane. Both numbers were accom-
panied by Miss Caldwell at the piano
The well-cnoscn selections Of the band
which is under the direction of Jestei
Riggs, were well received
The program follows Opening selec
ton, America" by the band: opening
address. T. r. Ards; address. J. X
Lynn; singing and dancing, Ray Levy
accompanied by Miss Caldwell; sclec
ton by the band; buck dancing Fnnl
Kano. accompanied by Miss Caldwell
magic stunts Professor Lingo; mono
logle. Al Taylor; selection. by the band
selection, p. p. and W. chorus; closing
selection. "Star Spangled Banner" b.
| the hand.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
SOLDIERS MAIL.

The correct way in which 10 address
any letters. packages or other mail
matter to United States sold ers In
Europe. as announced by the post
Office department is as follows:
John Smith. Company X - In
fantry. American Expeditionary
Forces.
The name and address OF the sender
should be IN the upper left hand cor
ner OF the envelope.
No other than u. s. po1tage Is
valid. and on such mail matters do
nestle rates OF postage apply.
Under no circumstances, stated
the department. should patrons des-
ignate the location OF tho unit"
postmasters will forward the mail
10 New York A United States mai
agency at Bordeaux. France. IN charge
OF Marcus III Bum will see that the
letters reach their destination.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
uNloN ourpooR sERvIcEs-

The union outdoor services OF the
Presbyterian churches Will be held at
Washington Heights and Tenth and
Market streets. Sunday night The
services will be patriotic IN character.
At Washington Heights the Rev
Henry Cunningham viii preside. and
the Rev. Charles L. Candee, IL. D..
will speak. At Tenth and Market
streets the Rev. J. H. Crawford will
preside and the Rev. r. L. Jackson
will speak The meetings are held at
615 o'clock. In case Of rain the meet
ings will be held in Hanover and
First Presbyterian Churches.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
DON'T LET GRAY
HAIR MAKE YOU
LOOK OLD NOW
Danish Grayness Without
RidicuIe-Apply Q-Ban,
Clean, Safe, Guaranteed.

Thousands Of good people have decided
that Il is nonsense TO have gray hair-now
that they can apply Q-Ban Hair Color he-
dyes Thousands have gotten rid OF their
streaks Cd gray and restored faded and llfe-
less hair 10 health. Thousands and thou
sands OF users Of Q-Ban now have soft, lux.
uriant glossy, abundant hair instead Of
dgly streaky. deadlooking locks. You
can look as young as you feel, too, by apply
ing o-Ban--ssfe, easy, sure
Money-Back Guarantee.
Q-Ban Is al ready TO use-is guaranteed
20 be harmless and Is sold under the maker =
money-back guarantee II not satisfied. II
is the only preparation for the purpose so
guaranteed Only SOC az Louis X. iAggett
Co Eckerd's Drug Store and All good drug
stores or write direct 70 Hessig Ellis Drug
Co Memphis Tenn. Hair Culture. an
Illustrated, Interesting book Of lectures. sent
FREE.
Try Q-Ban superhne Hair Tonic. Q-Bsn
Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap. q Ban
Depilatory for removing superhuous hair
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
FESTIVAL FOR REQ CROSS.

Women clerks employed by the
Charles Warner Company have ar
the lawn at the home OF Miss Francis
Cole. No. 1903 Lincoln street, on FRI
day evening The proceeds VIII be
applied 10 the Red Cross Fund. Miss
Edna Kindell is chairman Of the
committee.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
2O british Vessels
sunk IN LAST week

4 LONDON. June 2s-Twenty-one Brit
ish vessels Of more than 1000 tons
each and seven under 1000 we're sunk
by mines or submarines last week
according TO the weekly statement OF
losses by the Admiralty last evening
No fishing vessels met with dis
aster.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
WoRkMEN RAlsE ELAe

The field hNlNe of the construction
camp Of the men working on the ad-
dition TO the Hotel dupont is now
flying a large American flag. Patrick
Cusing, foreman made the suggestion
and the men raised sufficient morley
among themselves to buy the flag
which was raised yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
REFUSES TO LIFT HAT FOR
U. S. hymn: IS flied Sl2.5O

Timely Intervention Of City Hall
Guard Knell prevented william Miller.
30, Negro. Of this ~, from being
roughly handled by a crowd listening
to band concert on north plaza OF
city hall, Philadelphia, yesterday. Mil
Ter refused to remove his hat when
the band played the Star spangled
Banner
He was hurried away by Knell and
given q hearing before Magistrate
Mecleary at Central station. The
prisoner was fined S12.5O.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
VACATIONS FoR cAReIEzs

According to notices posted in the
postofice. the first carriers to 60 on
their vacations will be: Messrs. Ham
mond, Hinderer. Rash. ]. Turner.
Tipka, Scott, O'Conner and Phillips.
These carriers viii spend from July
8 to 81 inclusive on their outings.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28
cITY AXE sooN puE.

Collectors OF Taxes c. s. Rice and
John l. Dolan, OF the Northern and
Southern districts respectively an
nounced today that the taxes for 1911
would be payable on and after Mon
day. During the month OF July a i've
per cent discount Is allowed.
Evening journal., 1917-06-28

boys win brave many dangers and
tria's:
The u. q. Defenders. They will en-
deavor TO defend our President and
our people and country.
Hoping I will succeed in naming
our soldiers, / remain, respectively,
MRS. r. B. T.
"a JOURNAL Reader. A paper
enjoy reading).
War Editor: Sir
L stands for the liberty we fight for
stands for Inspiration true.
B for the brave ones who VIII night
for US.
e the eagle, the emblem OF our home.
r for the rockies already to protect
us
II the trust and honor we place in
them
Y l. for your duty TO Uncle Sam.
b stands for the brave boys our moth
ers give.
o for the olive draD uniform the'
wear.
Y is for you to enlist to your country
defense.
S for the sons Of Dear old Delawar'
OF 1917.
sir-If there is any credit to be re
ceiyed for this. please give Il TO tn
Red Cross with which Wilmington
people all Joined hands.-Yours. etc.
GEO. L. WEBER, JR.,
No. 1017 Bennett street.