davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Cattle Thieves Routed.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec. "a
OF Mexican cattle thieves were
dispersed and chased across the Rio
Ora nde near here today by American
troops. after running fight. There
were no casualties so far as is known.
The Mexicans were discovered before
the had time to rush bunch of cattle
belonging to Joseph Schmerber, across
the river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Varney Jury Completed.

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. 3.-The jury
IN the trial of Miss Harriet A. Varney.
n nurse Of West Upton. charged with
the murder of Mrs. Pauline A. Keyes
OF Brookline, was completed before
adjournment of the first days session
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Ye Gods!

LONDON, Dec. 3.-M. Tchincherin,
Mt present interned in England, has
been appointed ambassador to Great
Britain by Leon Trotzky, Bolsheviki
commissary of foreign affairs, accord
ing to a Petrograd dispatch to the
Daily News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Austria Also Announces.

VIENNA, via London. Dec. 3.-The
following official communication was
issued today:
During the last few days an
armistlce has been announced on
many sectors of the Russian front,
from division to division. and from
corps to corps. In the Pripet region
the Russian army concluded an Of
fetal armistice with the opposing
commanded the allied (Teutonic)
troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
EffectIye Since Saturday

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 3-An armistice
was agreed to Saturday with the
Russian army, according to Berlin
dispatch. 1t was to begin at 10
O'Clock on the evening OF Sunday when
hostilities were to be stopped and ar
rangements made concerning inter-
course between the lines, troop move
ments in the trenches and work and
air activity. Forty eight hours notice
was fixed for denunciation of the
armistice, which covers the territory
from the south bank @ the Pripet to
south of the Lipa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
RUSS0-GERMAN|C
ARM|ST|CE IS ON
Official Pact Signed in Pripet
Region; in Other Places
Division by Division.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--krOpat-
kline, known as the father of anarcil-
lists, and Maxim GOrky, fierce radical,
have formally declared against the
Bolshcyiki government In Russia. Ex-
tracts from published articles by them
reached Washington today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-(Via Amsterdam
TO London)-An actual armistice al
ready is in operation in sections OF the
Russo German front, a bulletin from
German great headquarters reports
today.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Thefts Reported to the Police.
Fourteen dollars. taken from pock e,
of Harry Jefferson. 14i9 Columbia road,
while asleep in his room.
Fire extinguisher, from automobile
Evening star., 1917-10-04
URGE CAMPAIGN TO
LESSEN ACCIDENTS
Safety First Advocates Will
Ask Maj. Pullman for
His Aid.
MANY INJURIES ON SKATES

, When Maj Pullman. superintendent
of police returns to the city he will be
asked to give additional consideration
to matters affecting street traffic that
ought to have the effect of decreasing
street accidents. Several recent acci-
dents have involved injury to children
on roller skates. There Is no regula-
tion against children enjoying their
outings on the streets, the police say.
but a little more care on part OF them
should be the means of saving many
from injury.
Members of safety-flrst organizations
probably will request Maj. Pullman to
have members of his command visit
homes and ask parents to give their
children frequent reminders of the dam
ger from traffic accidents. Such cam
paign of education will include chill
dren playing in the streets and those
who ordinarily are required to be on
the street In the ordinary course OF
| travel
| Autoist Hurt in Street Car Crash.
Damage to a street car and automo-
bile and injury to Harry spund. sol 7th
street southwest resulted from a COLI
sion between the car and Spund's auto
mobile at Maryland avenue and AZ
street southwest last night about $50
o'clock. Spund was taken to Casualty
| Hospital.
Washington A. Shipman. hfty-four
years old, 3033 Dent place. was struck
Iby a Capital Traction car at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 1Ith street yesterday
end injured about the head and BODY
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
where physicians said his condition was
| not serious.
While on roller skates near 18th and
T street last night about O'CLOCK
Bernard ]. Mcdonald. fourteen years
! old, 1897 Willard street. was struck by
an automobile, knocked down and
slightly injured. He refused assist
ance.
/ William H. McChesney, Hyattsville
Nd, received slight injuries yesterda!
as a result of a collision between his
horse and wagon and street car al
Rhode Island avenue and 7th street
northeast His wagon was damaged
and his horse hurt.
Complains of Street Car Collision.
Esther Collier, 115 New York avenue
has complained to the police of a col
ilsion between her automobile and
street car at 11th and Clifton streets
two weeks ago. Her automobile was
car fender broken.
| Ewald Harris, 434 N street. yesterday
afternoon was thrown from his bicycle
near his home, as q result of COLI
sion between his wheel and the auto.
mobile of Samuel Cohen. 6h and n
streets southwest. and slightly injured
Cohen assured him he would pay FOR
| the damage to his bicycle.
The automobiles of II. B. Mahoney
1900 Florida avenue northeast. and II
E. Reed, Washington Railway and
Electric Company. yesterday afternoon
collided at Pennsylvania avenue and
4th street southeast. Both vehicles
were broken.
An automobile belonging to Frank
Weisbacker, 4S19 14th street. yester-
day afternoon collided with street
car at 7th and B streets, and was
slightly damaged. Weisbacker was not
| injured.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
A Sensitive Society Subject.

Toilet and hygienic cleanliness is . subject
OF much interest to the scientific, social and
lsity world. II deserves ali the attention II Is
receiving. and great deal more. because upon
better understanding Of Its value rests tho
comfort and longevity Of the human race. The
way to obtain and retain II In. Of course to keep
clean. and to do this from toilet and hygienic
standpoint there is nothing more suitable than
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. The nature Of the
composition OF this article makes II almost
indispensable adjunct to the toilet Of every care
fui woman aud man who appreciates the value
and comfort Of hygienic cleanliness. Tyree' :
Antiseptc Powder kss q large and growing num-
Der Of friends In the scientific, social and iaity
world. In solution when ,sed for diseases of
the mucous membrane and for prickly heat,
poison oak tender feet, offensive perspifa tion.
etc. and in many other ways peculiar TO wom-
ans requirements, 1t 10 unexcelled.
Tyres Powder does not stain, possesses no
odor and its use Ii accompanied by a most de-
lghtful sensation Being inexpensive. its en-
ployment is not opposed by patients of moderate
means. II is sold in original packages only at
25c. Doc and 81 each by all druggists, or the
manufacturers.
J. S. TYREE. Chemist, Inc,
Wash;ngton. D, o.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
TA1LoRs' STRIKE ENDS.
Three Firms Sign Scale and Agree.
ment for Union Shop.

engaged In the controversy signed the
scale and agreement for q union shop
The striking sewing tailors Of Meyer,
military shop and Henry Schick & Co
returned to work today. and striking tai
lors Of F. T. Heiberger & Son will resume
work tomorrow.
With some notifications the firms signet
the bill presented by the journeymen tai
iors. Both sides to the controvers,
seemed satisfied with the results Of tn.
strike.
Work will be resumed at once on tn,
several hundred officers uniforms OF
which the men were sewing when tn,
strike was called
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Fifth Avenue Cheers Pageant.
Led by Henry P. Dawson, chairman
of the Red Cross war council, and
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas. surgeon
general of the United States Army. and
other officials of the organization. the
huge column of marchers, largely COM
posed of women, swept down 5th ave-
nue. with military precision as the
throngs lining the thoroughfare greet
ed them with an ovation of cheering
and flag-waving.
It was estimated that there were
nearly 10000 marchers in the pageant.
1900 of whom will soon be doing their
bit" for humanity on the battleields of
Europe. Dozens OF Red Cross units
from many towns and cities in the At
lantic division of the Red Cross were
in the line of march and hundreds Of
visitors from these .out-of-town places
swelled the throngs that viewed the
spectacle
Evening star., 1917-10-04

arg carrier" cases. The health de-
partment today is concluding the work
of taking cultures in the public schools
in Anacostia and a number of pupils
show Ing symptoms of the disease have
been quarantined.
Although the Anacostia situation is
regarded as serious. officials OF the
health department believe that the Wig
nrous methods being employed in iso-
lating pupils with CARRIE" symptoms
sill result in the epidemic being
ch ecked
Evening star., 1917-10-04
BERNSTORFF AIDED
BOLO PASHA'S PLOT,
INQUIRY DISCLOSES
Continued from First Page.)

Amsinck & Co: was not entered on
that firms books. 1T was announced,
but was recorded by transfer of checks
by direction of Adolph Pavenstedt,
senior member of the firm at that time.
who is reputed to have been an inti-
mate associate of Bolo Pasha. Paven-
stedt has since severed his connection
with the company. it was said.
Photographic copies Of the checks In
volved in the transactions show that
March 10, 1915, G. Amsinck & Co. re-
ceived from the Guaranty Trust Com
pany 100000 March II, 5000, 900: March
25, 5000 900. and April l. 100000, and
from the National Park Bank. March 81,
5000, 900, and April !, $2s3.500.
Transfer Of the Money.
The money was transferred to the
Royal Bank of Canada from Amsnck
& Co, beginning March a with $500, 600.
and on March II. 100000; March 21.
5000, 900: March rs. 100000. and April
3, $4s3.boO.
of Canada. dated New York, March a..
1915. follows:
You will receive from Messrs. G.
Amsinck & Co. deposits for the credit
to my account with you. which de-
posits will reach the aggregate amount
to utilize in the following manner:
"First. Immediately on receipt of
the first amount on account of this sum
pay to Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co. New
! York city. the sum OF $170.O6S.03. to be
| placed to the credit of the account with
| them of Senator Charles Humbert.
Paris.
Second. Establish on your books a
credit of $1,000. good until the 31st OF
May. in favor of Mr.. Jules Bois, Bilt-
more Hotel. this amount to be utilized
| by him at the debit of my account ac-
cording to his needs, and the unused
| balance to he returned to me.
Third. Transfer to the credit of my
wife. Madame Bolo, with agency OF
| Compton National d'Escompte de Paris
| q sum of 1000 to be debited to my
account as such transfers are made by
you at best rate and by small amounts
Fourth. You will hold. subject to my
| instructions. when all payments are COM
| piete. a balance of not less than $1,000
| 600
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Rejects Collins Nomination.

The Senate has refused to confirm
the nomination of George NJ. collins
as postmaster at Due West. 8. G.. the
nomination having been adversely re-
nor,ed by the committee This action.
it vas said. followed the statement OF
several senator's that Mr.. Collins was
"personally Objectionable" to them.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

OF william T. Doleman. elo Il street
southwest.
Watch. from apartment Of Bessie
Zimmerman. TAI 7th street southeast. 8
Gold iockst, from home of Miss AM
nie Bazatta. IS North Carolina avenue.
Gold bracelet and cameo pin. from
home of Mrs. Frank p. Hall. 1000 7th
street southwest
Evening star., 1917-10-04
A Dog and a Flag in Line.

A veteran in the honor division was
Tristran, the Red Cross war dog. who
went through the terrible days follow
ing the battle of the Marne with a
broken leg. He is now owned by Henry
L. Fass Of Douglas Manor, Long Island
Mrs. Maud Metcalf carried an Ameri-
can flag which she herself made and
carried through the Serbian retreat
from Nish.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
THOUSANDS IN NEW YORK
IN RED CROSS PARADE
Marchers Include 1900 Nurses
Many Soon to Do Service Abroad
in Theater of War. \

NEW YORK. October Anew York
today honored heroic war nurses who
have already seen service behind the
battle lines In France and others who
are soon to go overseas to demonstrate
their patriotism by caring for wounded
United States soldiers stricken in the
lighting line by turning out in thou
sands to cheer a great parade made up
of thousands of workers in the Red
Cross organization.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

The plant here Of the werthan Bag
Company y as destroyed and the build :
ing occupied by the South estern Pa
per Company at Houston. Tex, was
badly damaged by nre last night. The
loss was estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

1t matters little what it Is that you
| want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
: MORE n1pHTHER1A CASES.
0ncials Using Vigorous Methods to
s Check Auacostia Endemic.

sAdditional cases of diphtheria were
rSported to the District health depart
nfent today. increasing the total num-
her on record to 1903. OF these seventy
II are located In Anacostia, of which
tTenty -one are ciinical ard dfty-five
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Million Francs for Humbert.

A translation of letter from Senator
Humbert to ]. p. Morgan & Co, notify
ing the firm that Bolo Pasha would de-
posit one million francs to Humbert's 8
account. was also made public by the
attorney general
Dated Paris. February 10. 1916. it read
MIR. Paul Bolo Pasha will deposit to
my account with your bank in New York
the sum of one million francs. converted
into dollars average rate OF exchange
as OF January 81. lasD."
Details of Count Won Bernstorf's part
in the disposition of the money were not
made public by the attorney general, but
1t was stated witnesses had testified un-
der oath regarding the former ambassa-
doris activities. and this evidence. 1t was
said, left no doubt OF his completely in
the intrigue.
Further disclosures of the use of Ger
man funds to carry on anti-war propa :
ganda In this country may be expected. it
was intimated. as a result Of the investi-
cation Of Bolo Pasha's bank accounts
here.
Recent cable dispatches said that Bolo
Pasha, a Levantine f1nancier. who resided
in Paris, was arrested September 20 after
a judicial investigation. concerning his
reported relations with Germany. Incl
dental to his arrest, the Action Franchise
a. Partisan newspaper. published charges
that the German government had turned
over to Pasha about $4,000, 600, partly
through the former Khedive Of Egypt. in
Switzerland. and partly through an Amer
ican channel. This money the news
paper asserted. was to be used in subsi-
dizing the press in the interest OF pre-
mature peace.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

100 5-gr. Cascara Tablets, choco-
late covered; a prompt. con-
venient remedy for constipa-
ton. without unpleasant after
effects. Made by Parkc ~
Davis & Co. Price. / lSC
Compound Syrup White H.
Pine: 4-oz. bottles. lSC
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
PORTAIES VISITORS.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. |. Lhl-
kart. Mrs. A j. Evans, Mrs, q. +.
Woodward. Mrs. Tom Reagan, Mrs. A.
r.. and Miss lone Austin AMI Miss
ollie Sears. were guests Of Mrs. Robert
Humphreys of Portales, together with
q number Of ladies' wha m0tored from
porlales.. at the Lyccum Theatre. AFTER
the show the ladies enjoyed refresh
.pents at the Sunshine shop. This
mark Of social courtesy was given III
honor Of Mrs. W. II, Lindsey OF Santa
Tr. who Is visiting In P0rtalcs Tho'"
roming from Portales were Mrs {. o..
Leach. Mrs. Harold Rogers. Mrs. q. W.
Carr. Mrs. John Lock. Mrsj Mollie
.Ashburton. Mrs q. l.. Reese, Mrs. T.
r.. Menrs, Mrs linda Humphrey, Miss
Vera Humphrey, Mrs, ], W. Wilcox
Mrs A. +. Jones, Mrs Maud Smith
Mrs. Coe Howard, Mrs. Jas. Hall,
Mrs T.. II. Dunaway, Mrs. Dr.Bniiey'
Mrs. whitcomb and Mrs Mcdowell and
the honoree. Mrs. W. u. Lindsey.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
MOVING TO ALBUQUERQUE.

Mrs Harry l.. Patton. wife of Attor-
ncy General Patton, will move To Albu'
qucrQuc from Santa Fe to reside, prin-
cipnlly because their eldest son, Per
kinS Patton. is student at the state
University there. She probably will 90
to Duke city next week. accompanied
by the two younger children, Iillinn
and William Henry. Perkins Patton
has been spending the summer at the
camp Of the Santa Barbara Tie and
Pole company Lillian Patton will en-
ter the Albuquerque high school. and
William Henry the grade school there.
Mrs. patton'S departure from Santa Fe
will he deeply regretted by the many
friends she has made here Santa Fe
New Mexican.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
APPROVE OF MEN SINGERS.

The interest shown by the elder
business men in the recently organized
male chorus has been more than graft
fying. The young men held their first
rehearsal Tuesday evening as arranged
and despite the rough weather more
than twenty were present and II prac-
ticr room over the old Wcathrrly vnri-
ETY. store was arranged for, whore re-
hcarsulS will be- held every Tuesday
evening.
The business men Of the citv have
impressed their approval of the or
ynnzntion by contributing towards aid
ing the Young men in furnishing their
studio and Mr. Roll has promised that
hc will have the chorus in concert
shape within few weeks.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
r. c. MERRITT DEAD.

+. G. Merritt died last Friday after
,nn illness Of three or four weeks OF
typhoid fever. He leaves u wife ana
two children. The remains were
shipped to Burlington. Kansas. Satulr'
day morning for interment and were
accompanied by Mrs. Merritt and the
two children and also Mrs. Tom Ray.
Mr.. Merritt was proprietor of the
Bon Ton Bakery and had been bust
ness man Of Clovis since the town first
Atarted. He was an energetic, upright
citizen and many friends extend SYM
pnihy to the wife IN her bereavement.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
DIED FROM SNAKE BITE.

The little baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Pickle died last Saturday The
child. who was only IL months old.
was bitten by snake. while playing
IN the yard. the day before its death
The parents did not know what the
mattcr was until the next day when
yhc baby was brought To town for
medical attention and then the poison
had gotten 50 thoroughly into the syS-
Scm until death occurred shortly after
Shcy reached Clovis The funeral SER
vice was held from the Stced Under
taking Parlor on Sunday morning and
was conducted by Rev. Rcdmon. The
parents have the sympathy Of ALL
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
WATER MELONS.

\ full ear load Of Wcnthcrford, Tex
aS, watcrmclonS were shipped into Clo-
Wis this week ON account Of the
latcncSS of the rains there will he no
home grown melons this year. When
the rains hit right the plains country
can raise aS good melons aS anywhere,
but this year there are very few sec
tionS where good ones were grown.
The entire State of Texas has suffered
from drouth that put II crimp in the
melon crop and consequently few have
been shipped to this section.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION;
GRAND JURY FINDS BILLS

District court is in session this
week. All matters handed the first
Of the week were non-jury eases and
were tried before Judge Mcclure.
The grand jury was cmpanclcd Mon
day with J. T.. Love as foreman and Is
composed Of the following members
j. H.. Love. W. +. Ncwhill. j. W.
Young. Norman l.rNiS. Oscar Mcirl-
der Chester Watkins, l.. e. Fenwick,
W. +. Foster. W l.. llaggard. Dallas
Johnston. G.. W. Chalfnnt, e, Il. llerrin,
"A. J. Short. ]. 4. Latia. j. {. Norris,
II W. Bell, W. II. Clark, g. u. Creek
more, X. =. Stanford. Frank Bowen
hnd VIII Phillips.
The grand jury has not completed
its labors but up until Thursday after
noon had returned the following in
dictmcnts:
Robert Moore charged with larceny
John Moore, charged with larceny
Johnnie Burghett. charged with for
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
Curry County
Farm News
Contributed by +. Peterson. County
Agricultural Agent.
I'll EERClIOSlS.

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The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-16
Lyceum Theatre
Wholesome Entertainment for the citi-
,.u His wife. His Child and His Friend
PROGRAM
August rs to August %.

saturday. Aug. ls-ChaS Chaplin III
,,rhc Immigrant" william Farnnm N
"rires Of Conscience.
Monday. Aug. 20 Pearl Wh'''' III
"Thc Fatal Ring" 7th chapter 'nb
C,mcdy and Pnthc News.
Tuesday. Aug. II Pauline freder'cN
:, "'rhc Slave Market" Paramount
picture. -.
wednesday, Auc - Frank Keenan,
:, "Thc Sin Yc Do," Triangle play
Thursday, Aug % Charlie oh"P''''
T., oTilic's Punciurcd Romance.
Friday, Aug. u Helen Holmes III
.,rh, Roilroad Raiders chapter y
Marin Snis in an Adventure ot tue
American Girl Also Ham ana bnd
Comedy.
saturday Aug. % Myrtle Stedm"'.
and House Peters in "'rhc Happiness o'
n,,rcc Women" Paramount picture