davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
allies mas Sic gum geiten Der ar
men ariegsgefangenen tun meroen
uno perbleibe
Meit porSiiglider 9of)aftung
Or. YauI SLANT,
2ter Sefretdr

&'riegsgefangenen 5iirlorge.
@ir moaen boffen oaB SEER See
be reiden erfolg init ieinen 8enrii-
bungen gum 8eiten Der ariegsge-
fanaenen fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

Npoerner Nab : llnterrtdt. 3ufhnei.
6diilerinnen MAIDEN tire eiaenen Gleis
ben, @rprobieren uno Ndben gelehrt.
Der, tpdhrenb ffe lernen. Mir lpredlen
@entfh. ,gbe Wpoern Sreemafina
sdupI", 504 @nroeu Ctr. Gan Intor
Mo, TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
@abl : ~tn5eige.
,siir Yolisei- mnb syener : apmmiiIar

UHI FuIt0tt HHU O1Het dkpHHWtWut
Sic uSreie Sreiie" lit autoriiiert.
Serrn George u. Coulter als aanoioai
fir bas 4mt bes Holisei- nnb Jeuer=
GpmmiHdrs in Der beporiteberben Yris
m1ripabI ar~5ufinoigen lrnb bittet I'M Die
llnter1tiibnna aller @dbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

Sabnenidtpenfen unb 6ilrrah-
idreien lit nod lange fein Batrio-
tismis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
gu nermtieten

Dds obere Gtodlperf oes SauIes
go. 2t8 OIt.Gommerce StroBe =
Houm 90 BEL so SUB. Nad)5ufroGen
2t6 Sft.Gommcrce Strofe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

Mnes per5eibt Der @eoanfenar.
me ieinem N~ebenmenihen leidter.
nls felbItItdnoiges Tcnfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

ltniere @eoanfen merben nift
fertig gcboren, Tie reiien, pie olcs
auf groett, uno Die beiten am lang
fnmIteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
4eriht.
1ammwDle.
Sa Mntonip, Ser. Is CITE.
Galpeiton, Seg.. 1850 gts.
goftonfamen.Yr oouftt

San antpaiD, Seq, "a. Seb. 1917
Brime grlioe Cotton Seeo Oil. SO
serlis pei @dIlone
Weip Yprf, "a. SET. = Spot $12.45
bib; Sebruar. $12.40 nno $12.70;
Mdr5, $12.45 nnb $12.49; apriI,
$12.1S unb $12.26; Mai. $12.1S af16
1920; SUM, $12.16 un6 $12.29;
SuIt, $12.16 rno $12.18; Mn9uR.
$12.15 nno $12.17; September, $f2.0S
nn0 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
Sic .Greie Grene tiir Seras"
erideiat ais 9ageblatt mtb @pdeablatt.

Gas saaebIatt lit pierritg rno foht SOC per gfonat ooer Sc per Sabr.
Eas gsodenblatt lit ~fed5ebnietg uno foFet 50 per Sabr. gead3 Wferco
50 1oI6. Mo3 europa, &oto eingebloien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

@iltig bis 5u1n 80. Snui 1917.
&rdmitn>Sfftrtf.
Gin &orldlag a1 nnitre Greuuot.
r On rs numSslia if, ale 4ariHe nno Counties Sts etaahs bird
Neiea6e 6arbenen yn laTen, mmften mir anf anOere WfiHel sur INNER
~er5Reren @erhrdtams nnieres glattes Innen nno mir fnb 81 BEN enf'
idinf sefommen, anmebmbare 4rdmien fir nene abpnnenten, bic ms
cingeididt werbeu, ans5nieken.
gir planen nit oe geraniahaus einss iosenannten aOntefest
me er bei ensiiden 3etnnsen ablid III, iunbern mir ponen Onrb VAS
sabfnms elmer iberaen aOmmiiOn 5reipiaise anmerben, bic pine be-
ionsere Mnte amb Nniremsnna fd cine @ebeueinna9me sn prfdaffta
mHaihem.
3n Dieiem 3uedc offrieren mir fit ieben neuea Sa9resabonaeatta
cine SpnmiIiun upm LOO, einem 9plIar. Sas Godenblat Der
y5reis GreHc fir seras" foiet $500 per Sabr @esen GinienOmns bn
$1.OO merbm mir aio bs g1at an trseno cine ms anseaebcne rene
abonncnents gSreRe lhiden.
Nir 10 a ter n s;as gertra 1rdmie uDn $50 III Saar
Slit u 's t., !" s;ns (gytra yrdmit uDn s3.6 III Saaf
Gir 70 as ter s;ss GGrtra yrdnlit uOn $500 III Saar
Sir p as ter s;ss (g5rtra Yrdmit upa s6.25 ii Saar
Sir ue5r as p as ter s;s: ggrtraprinit pDa s. ii Saar
Slit mtbr do 80 as t." s;ss GGytraprdmit Don s16in Saar
Der gOri4las lit einfad nns oeraanOIid aenus. gAr eiuen
II { n g6onnenteu . Ser sur 3mt udt 2fe ben vTrde IrtRe1 IL,
- aetuinnt, foneftert $500, erbaIt rdp. behalf baoon einen Collar mnS
ididt ben anberen Dollar NIT Der senauen AbreHe bs gehtats Gin.
anfrbem aebt abr aud nod cine Grtra Nramie in aasFdt, faas biz
Rail- ppn sen Mbonnemten oocr barber erreidt mirb. Die Gytru-3ra.
mic ienben mir ben oau gerebtisten bpm nnierer Office ans brett.
Die bier semaate Offrte 1T fit ieoen i'm neitea Gebiete beg Stac-
ties offem. Seber fam fd oaran beeiligen. @ir bieten mar gnarpreaf
IN, neil Glo INNER idnen gsert bat nno Sober bafar anI4afen nns
fanrn fam, INNS er geraoe brandt
Nae, Sic pn oieitr1 Offrte @ebrand maiden nnO inter ben Oben st.
iuaten gebingnnsen Abonnenten fit bic rJrie Brehe fit seras" lam.
nncln woaen, Hnb gebhen, id nit mns nnper5nglid in SerbinSnn8 IN
iescu, bnmit mir linen enuaige sepanidte ~ausfabdidere Nnsfunt Il.
telen f0nnen. Die luntnns set ben geaeaern brett bn nnerr III.
lice IN. aeIe Cferte hat MIR ginisfeit bis sam 80. Sani 1917.
oGrfie Brf1f fit Sfras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
6urm.Trpbnfte.

OV~~
Gan Mntonio, Sey., "a. Seb. 1917
Butter ....-.... 22c-26c Der BIO.
gier (nur frifde) :. Sic per GnrbcrS
Sibner $1,000. 16c-22c per 8fr.A
Eurfebs BIC per Bfunb
Bei5en .$1.86 Der 8ufmd
Born ........... $1.15 per UuideI
9afer ............ 65c Der Duf6eI
Sen ..,...... s14.oo per aoune
Uemiie.
aartOffetn. CALIFORNIA. $4.6O uusb Co
forn6o. $500.
siibe aartoifeIn. 8uu,ptin GAN,
3ipiebeln, California, $1,000.
Hohnen. Crime. $2.2E her gu5dtI.
Squnfb, $3.50 per 1ufhel.
Spmnten, SeraS. 4 R0rbe, 1915.
@aoiesdet, SOC II. 60c I. l 2to. <Biin.
bel.
@lumenfobI, $500 Der Crate.
9nbl. $500 per Crate.
@riiner Bfeffer, zoe per BfunS.
Gpirat. Toe per 8ufdeI.
Crime grbien. $500 Der CAMPER.
Ofrn. $500 fir NufdeI.
8eeten, 81 uuo So per 100 BfumD.
Meerrettia>@ nrseln. per BIB. iaAt.
@urfen. per Crate. $500.
Seqerie, 90c II. $1.00 per 9utenS.
8eteriiIie. 40e per 9tb. <BinbeI.
Gterpflan5en. Sc II. Zoe per BflnS.
&opfialnt. Gal. $3.50 per grnfe.
8elbe Wnr5eln, 75c per Oubeno.
GdntnIonpes. Gtnnbnrb, 1926 per
Crate Ronh, 75e per Crate. =
Tien Narft.
San antonio, Ger, "a. fseb, 1917 -
&iihe $500 Biz $3.50.
0dien $3.50 biz S9.25.
9dlber $5.25 biz $S.25.
8nlen 1918 bis $500.
CT. 9ouis, "a. Seb. 191. ainoz
uieh. Serass@ieh. S5.50 biz $SlJ.
Sdlpeine 1925 bis $12.90.
SGnte.
| Sftuere ponl GGIadtcr % git
ecihte otm Shlatter .22 gts
@ritn aefnlseue 1874 Sra.
Seize.
| Rolf uno SudlS .,..-.,.... 30 gss
gnaerasS ieeen. per gfh. ......fo gh
| Nn~qcra>Sieaen beiGdbiat 49,. 9 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
W|LLED HIS BODY
BY MAN SHE AIDED,
NURSE GETS $4,000
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

over his grip 10 me. In Il I found
the insurance policy and the two poll
cies on his children's lives. The lat
ter I turned over TO the estate.
What had You done for Mr..
Simpson," asked her attorney. Jacob
Cantor.
For four years turned over my
savings and earnings TO him that he
might proceed with his invention -
the witness declared. IL sold stock
/ held. auctioned off some antique
furniture owned In house at
Montclair and also gave him a small
annuity / received from Germany. |
had put up money. too. 10 secure his
payment OF alimony."
II developed that on the day Simp-
son died a decree OF divorce in favor
OF his wife was 10 have been granted
In Newark. Tho fact that the attor-
ney In the case had not been paid
nullified the decree.
The invention. II was disclosed. has
succeeded as Simpson had hoped II
would, In addition to tho life insur-
ance policy Miss Becker has an inter-
est in that, turned over 20 her by
simpson,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
SCHOOL BOILER EXpLODES;
900 PUPILS MARCH OUT
Jersey City Building Rocked by
Blast, but Is Emptied With
out Disorder.

A small boiler connected with the
heating plant Of the Sacred Heart
paroohial school at Jackson and Bay
View Avenue. In tho Greenvllle sec
tlon OF Jersey City, exploded at .
o'clock this morning. The school
building was rocked by tho force OF
the explosion and clouds of steam
shot from the basement windows.
Sister Superior Allnda sounded the
fro drill call and with the aid OF her
eight assistants and Fathers Macer-
lain, Holsters and johnson directed
tho quick retirement from the building
Of 800 boy and girl pupils. There was
no excitement or disorder.
When the janltor had Investigated
and found no fire had followed the
children returned TO their class rooms
for their wraps and books. The heat
ing plant being out OF commission,
the school was closed for the day
many of the pupils being of the
opinion that a boiler explosion in a
school at o'clock IN the morning
isn't such a bad thing after all.
Soon after tho explosion II was dis.
covered that Frederick ELzeleE OF No
70 Myrtle Avenue, a pupil, was SUI
fering from severe scalds. Frederick
admitted no was in the cellar when
the explosion occurred, but could not
explain why.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
BRITISH CAVALRY
WITHIN TWELVE
MILES Of BAGDAD
Russian Troops Also Push
Ahead in Pursuit of the Turks
From Hamadan.

LONDON, March s.--Brltish oav-
airy is now within twelve miles of
Bagdad
This statement was made to-day by
Major Gen. f. B. Maurice. chief dirsc-
tor OF military operations at the War
Office
Gen. Maurice said the Turks made
no defense OF Ctesiphon. which IS
about twenty miles below Bagdad. II
was at this point that the decisive
battle was fought in the campaign OF
1916, resulting in the defeat OF the
British attempt TO capture Bagdad.
and 1t had been believed that IN
their present retreat the Turks might
offer serious resistance when this
town was reached.
Little opposition has been offered by
the Turks since the fall OF Kut-al-
Amata on Feb. IS. The British have
advanced nearly 100 miles In that
time.
PETROGIlAD. March (viA Lon
dom. The Russians In Persia have
made further progress in their pur-
suit OF the Turks from Hamadan, the
War Office announced to-day.
After their capture OF the Asadabad d
summit they continued their progress
southwark and on Monday occupied
the town OF Kangaver.
The capture OF the town of Kan
gaver registers an advance of thirty
miles for the Russians southwest
ward since their occupation OF
Hamadan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
At MORE SHIPS
SUNK BY j BOATS,
BERLIN REPORTS
Twenty-three British Vessels
Destroyed During Week
Ending March 4.

BERLIN, March 9 (via sayville).-
The Admiralty made the following an
nouncement to-day:
''Twenty-one steamships, ten sailing
vessels and sixteen fishing craft. with
an aggregate gross tonnage OF $1,000.
have been sunk recently by German
submarines"
LONDON. March s-Twenty- three
British merchant vessels were sunk
by mine or submarine during the
week ended March Z. according to the
Official Admiralty statement to-day.
In the same period twelve British
merchant ships were unsuccessfuly
attacked by German submarines.
During the week 2.52s merchant
vessels of all natlonalities and OF
moro than 100 tons arrived at ports OF
the United Kingdom, and 2,477 vessels
sailed therefrom. Tho percentage of
casualties, therefore. was less than
one-half OF one per cent. or the
twenty-three vessels sunk, fourteen
were OF 1900 tons or over. and nine
were OF less tonnage than this. Three
British fishing vessels were also sunk.
One merchant vessel and one fishing
vessel. sunk during the previous
week and not reported. are added 70
the list.
The following Official statement
was issued by the French Govern
ment:
During the week ended at mid
night, March 4, $50 merchant ships OF
over 100 tons net, OF all nationalities
excluding coasting aud fishing YES
sells, entered French ports.
During the same period one NOR
chant ship OF over 1900 tons gross
and one under this tonnage, were
sunk by submarines or mines. as
we'll as sixteen fishing smacks."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
ZIMMERMAN WAS
DIRECTOR OF PLOT
TO FOMENT REVOLT
CONTINUED from First Page)

brought the money from Won Igel In
washington in installments OF $4,000
and $4,000 in cash. Each installmcnt
was deposited in a different savings
bank 40 as not 10 excite suspicion.
Later the West One Hundred and
Twentieth street house was pllr-
chased for ;22, 900. another house was
purchased In West Seventy-seventh
Street for $500. First mortgage GER
tiflcates TO the value OF $4,000 were
bought and several thousand in cash
was kept in a safe deposit vault.
When Chakiaberty was arrested.
the confession admits, ne Immediately
told a story which had been agreed
upon TO the effect that a rich rela-
tive in India had died and he had
been receiving an inheritance in in
stalments. This was to account for
tho bank deposits, and in support OF
his story he had fraudulent cor
respondence and money orders from
a bank in Hong Kong. Confronted
with the evidence or the police, he
| broke down.
ChaklabeTty and Sc Kunna visited
Capt. WilliAm NJ. Offley, head OF the
Bureau OF Investigation OF the De-
partment of Justice, Just before the
| Grand Jury met and made further
detailed statements OF their part In
the plot.
Taking the position that the COM
pany cannot even be suspected OF be-
| Ing allied with any interest which Is
attacking the United States Govern
| -. 4.
National Surety Company, which fur
nlshed surety bail for Sekunna and
Chakraherty. to-day decided 20 sur
render the alleged plotters. The men
will have to seek other bail 20 main.
tain their liberty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
HAZE AND SNOWSTORMS
INTERFERE WITH FIGHTING
Artillery Fire Violent Only on the
Champagne Front-Few Pris-
oners Taken.

BERLIN. March s (via sayville).-
only in the Champagne was the ar
tlllery fire violent" says to-day War
Once report. ION the other western
fronts, during the haEy weather and
snowstorms. conditions were generally
quiet.
During reconnoitrinK advances be-
tween the Somme and the Oise seven
teen British and French were cap
tured and several machine guns
brought In.
mo military action OF importanco
occurred on the eastern front. Be-
tween Vileika and Molodechno bornbs
which were dropped caused a Rus
sian railroad train 10 jump the tracks.
"On the Macedonian front, north OF
Lake Doiran, there were outpost
skirmishes
PARIS, March s-Spirited artillery
actions continued during the night be-
tween the Oiso and the Aisne, says
to-day's official report. The French
took prisoners in raids in Lorraine
and In an unsuccessful German attack
on French positions at Seppois-le-
Haut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
B R KE \ MSELF OF
SMOKING CIGARETTES
A ST. Louis Man Broke Himself Of
Smoking Cigarettes and Chewing
by Simple Home Remedy.

Harry Riska, a we'll known resident
living az 20l6 5. llth ST., broke him
self Of the cigarette habit and chew
ing with simple recipe that he mixed
at home. In reply to the question as
to what he used he made the following
statement II used a simple recipe
which l mixed at home, and which Is
as followsi Take 0 OF. Of water, add
20 grains of Muriate OF Ammonia, q
small box Of Varlex Compound and
10 grs. OF Pepsin. l took a teaspoon
full three times q day. Any druggist
can mix II for you at very little cost.
'This recipe can be taken yourself
or given secretly to another In coffee,
tea or milk or In food, as II has no
taste, color or smell and is perfectly
harmless. s."-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
BRYAN OPPOSES
F|t|BUSTER;; ALSO
TWO-TH|RDSR RULE
Wants Law Prohibiting Clear
ance for Belligerent Ships Car
rying American Passengers.

MIAMI. Fla. Maroh s.--Iu answer
ing a request OF the United Press
for a statement Of his views. william
Jennings Bryan says two questions
are involved instead of one. The
first involves the flibuster, and the
second. the merits Of tho proposed
legislation.
Il am against niihustering." he
said. "and have for several years
been advocating q cloture rule In
the Senate. 1 believe in the right of
the majority to rule and am sorry
to learn from press dispatches that
the Senate is inclined to require a
two -thlrds vote for the closing Of
debate.
"a majority vote ought to be sum
Client, after each Senator has been
given reasonable opportunity to eH-
press his Views. To require a two
thirds vote Is TO give to the preda-
tory interests the same power that
they now have to prevent legislation
hostile to their privileges.
AS long as the rules permit
minority to obstruct legislation, we
may expect them to be employed TO
prevent progressive legislation just
as they were employed two years ago
to enable the shit ping trust to defeat
the Presidents shipping bill.
Tho second question relates TO the
merits of the bill. SO far az l am
ablo to Judge, the objections urged
were not to giving authority TO the
President, but related 10 the language
10 be employed. ana surely II Con-
gressional authority is needed, the
members OF Congress cannot fairly
be denied discretion as TO the Ian
guage to be employed.
IL am heartily in sympathy with
the House In Withholding insurance
from ships carrying arms and am
munition and am also in sympathy
with the minority OF the committee In
the belief that the exception should
be extended to the arming OF ships
as well. The bill in both Senate and
House provided for protection OF
Americans only when they we're law
fully on ships and 4: Is for Congress
to say what Is lawful.
"In my opinion, law should be
enacted Withholding clearance from
any belligerent ships carrying Ameri-
can passengers to Europe"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
KITCHENER BLAMED
FOR BRITISH FIASCO
ON NDARDANELLES
Official Report Says Expedi-
ton Planned by Churchill
Was Hampered by Delay.

LONDON. March s.--Upon the lsto
Lord Kitchener. England's idol. and
the early War Council wos fixed the
blame to-day for Dngiands Oar
danelles expedition. a Special In
vestlgating Commission, appointed
in response TO parliamentary induir-
les and complaints as TO tho costly
experiment against Turkey. made
It's report to-day.
Discussing tho responsibility for
tho step. the report adJudged Lord
Kitchener responsible for three
weeks delay IN dispatching troops
to tho Dardanelles. thereby "gravoly
compromising the probability OF
success"
Tho Commission held also that
Kitchener did not "suff1ciently
utilize tho services OF the General
stan, resulting in confusion and lack
OF efficiency"
lord Kitchener" the report con-
tinued. favored n purely naval at
tack. Tho Commissioners think the
First Lord OF tho Admiralty (then
ChurchilD. tho Premier (then As
quith), and other councillors should
have required the naval advisers TO
submit clearly expressed views re-
garding tho practicabillty OF the
plan"
Lord Kitchener" the report de-
clarcd. "dld not sufficiently utilize
tho services OF the general stan.
resulting In confusion and lack OF
efficiency"
-Mr Winston Churchilrs advo-
cacy OF a purely naval attack was
based on certain amount OF half
hearted. hcsltating expert opinion, =
the report continued, THE practica-
billty OF which was apparently not
directly supported or directly op-
posed by such responsible naval
and military advisers as Lord Fish o.
or or Sir James Murray"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
HOW TO RELIEVE
HEAD NOISES
GOOD ADVICE FOR THOSE WHO
FEAR DEAFNESS.

PEOPLE who are growing hard ~ hearing
and who experience rtut'y feeling of
pressure against their ear drums. accom-.
panied hv buzzluE. ruwlliuR sounds In
their head Ike water falling or steam es-
uupiuK should take uromut and effective
measures 20 Etop this trouble. Head uolsea
nr. almost invariably the lore runner, OF
complete or partial deafness. and most
deaf ueoplo suffer from them constantly.
Sometimes these head noises become 50
distrastluE and nerve rHcknE with their
never rrnsiuE mum" they drive the Kuf .
f,r,r almost frantic ana complete nervous
breakdown may result
Thanks 90 "a remarkable DroscriptIon %
Is now possible 60 Lessen the severity p'
those head noises ana ofton oonrpIrtely
overcome them and with the disnpprsriu,
lmnrovCB. and very frequently can he r..
stored 10 normal. II can bo easily pre
pared Rt homo Tor about 75c ana we he.
love ls "a most effective treatment far rhis
trouble From vnur druggi-t secure / os
Paruut double strougtAD. take tbu
nome ana ada Co it q pint o' hot wate,
and 4 ounces ~ rrauu'aip1 sugar. su,
urru dissolved TaEa Que tuhIeauo.urH
f.nr times o. dow Etumiuf lis used ln Oh.
un" r.f nT .E 90 reduce Ny tonic action Oh,
inflammation auu tf" ling lu tho Lu.taru
I'm Tubes HIl 'H.H a.. rlupI.2e tf, rI
pressure nu fur H.uw. but fu correct nH,
,Art#s uf soon, .."H. .a .f.r u|H#Ir ,tr. ar.
tlr results IN E.tNa u.y a.uH.IE 4L..a uut
effective.
Every psrson who has catAgTh IA an.
! form shoud give this Igcluo d tral.-AayI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
A WESTCHESTER DEFENDER
Brother William Also a Member of
the County's Public Safety
Committee.

YoNKERS. N. Y, March s.-The
Westchester Committee OF Public
Safety will be formally appointed
Monday. II will consist of about $50
men OF prominence residing In tho
county. Supervisor Charles d. Mil
lard has been selecting men. william
b. Thompson win be tho Chairman.
The object OF the committee is TO
encourage patriotism and TO protect
tho lives and property OF the people
Among tho members are John D.
Rockefeller. William Rockefeller. Fin q
ley d. Shepard, Adolph Lewisohn
William IL. Ward and William Mul-
doom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
O'GORMAN DENOUNCED
IN ASSEMBLY BILL
Armstrong, a Democrat in Whose
District Ex-senator Lives,
Prepares II.
tspecia Prom a staff Cnrrotoudent Of Tho
Ercuinz World

Evening World
ALBANY. March S--Assembly-
man Perry Armstrong has prepared
n Joint resolution condemning the
action Of the United States Senators
who held up thr resolution authorlz-
ing the President to arm American
merchant ships.
senator OGorman Is n resident OF
my district" Mr.. Armstrong said to-
day on his return from Washington.
"IIe is a Democrat and so am |. Ho
lives in my district, but am sure no
did not represent tho wishes OF the
Democratic party, which stands
solidly back OF the President. There
were few Democratic members pres
ent to-day, and / decided not TO in
troduco my resolution for that rea-
son. l shall consult others. and may
introduce II on Monday"
The Woodrow Wilson League OF
Albany. at n public meeting. adopted
resolutions last night which de-
nounced O'Gorman and tho other fill
clustering Senators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
WEAK, NERVOUS
OHIO WOMAN
Says Vinol Is Best
Medicine on Earth.

my blood was very poor-I was In
a weak, nervous, rundown condition.
tried different remedies without bene.
fit, and one day my druggist told me
about Vinol. tried Il and II built me
up In every way-blood, strength and
nerves-and tell my friends It is tho
best medicine on earth to build up
weak, rundown. nervous women
Mrs. Earl Brunson, Bellefontaine. Ohio.
Vinol shRrpens the appetite. aids
digestion, enriehes the blood and in
this natural manner creates strength.
We wish every person in town who
is suffering from q weakened, run.
down, devitaiized condition would try
Vinol on Our guarantee 20 return Their
money II Il fails 10 benefit them. Al
Liggetts- ts-Riker-Hegemsn Drug Store,
and at all drug stores that display tn,
Vinol Agency Sign. Also at the leading
drug store in all New Y ork ktowns.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-08
"stono should Quit" says Vance
McCOrmIck.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March s.
Democratic National Chairman Vance
c. Mccormick to-day jolnod the cho-
rus OF opposition 10 Senator Stone
again heading the Foreign Relations
Committee The Harrisburg Patriot,
OF which Mccormick is the principal
owner. to-day said cdltorially:
senator Stone has forfeited his
right 20 remain longer at tho head OF
the very important senate Committee
on Foreign Relations II would seem
as though Senator Stone should have
tho foresight and patriotism to quit.
II ho does not. tho duty OF the Sem
ate Is plain"