davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

In tho matter Of No. 309O
FREDERICK y. FULTON, in
Bankrupt. Rankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

HELP WANTED-Nfale ana Female
WANTED. a sienoRrapher. Salary, $50 per
month. Applicants must give name. nge
residence: chncntienal qualifications, expert.
encc and references. both as to character
ratth. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

To tho creditors Of FREDERICK 4.
FULTON. Of Richmond in the County
of Iicnrico, and district aforesaid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
uNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
HELP WANTED-Aiale

WANTED. men .ud ho!s TO work In
nursery. W r. lipod " Co., Gtntcr Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
FOR SALE-Vel,lcies

FOR wagons. go 10 Richardson Bros 6lS
Bronk ANenue. Madison 1867.
SEE Brisiow Sohs; IL 10 20 per cent ON
Fonf rubber tires. Quick service. IL
North Eighteenth Street See Brstow for Z
single ana double farm wagons at less
tnah factory price to close out the wagon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

CHESAPEAKE & OfilOKY.
chi. Lou siIle anu W esI =: y, p, sll ..
Main Limo. Local. s1:56 -. t6:lo p
James ktSer Line. 10000 r., fklt p
Newport Nswa Local s7:Qo a.. $500 p
Irins arrive from NIX, sll:0u T.. s1:&o pc
~; W;.s " s. sswe PES is:sss p Est s
$50 .. daily from SIsrio,.s n Ill: e;s:gt
a. $3.50 O. 'Dsiiy. tExcept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

oSn asnesfos pine covering saves fuai
protects plant. produces more heat In.
YestiKatc Southern Asbestos Mfg. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
Sight Seeing

.Automobilcs $3.50 per hour ana up
w. i. DANIEL.
Boulevard :21 and alo.i.
FOR sale. do-!nch tread Ford touring car:
shock absorber, sood tires ventilated,
windshield. Thomas II. Davis. Universal
Motor o., :?i West Broad. Phone Madi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
When Is a Horse
Not a Horse?

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA
company Of engineers. newly ar.
rived from camp at Petersburg
Va. we're arnt TO tho American
university grounds for driii
A. they wheeled into position a,
one side Of the field several Of
tho men shifted suaplciously and
made WY faces.
ono translated his emotions
into words. ~I'd think they'd get
that carcass away. ~ smells fit
20 KIN"
lie pointed out tho form Of
dead horse lying so yards away
The body appeared hioatcd as
tho IL had lain there several days.
others in the company held
their noses.
when the mancuvcrs were over
a few OF the men Htrolied over to
examine the defunct equine
Their eyes and imaginatlons
had trlckcd their noses. they
found. II wasn't a horse at all.
hut a very realistic reproduction
concocted from wire netting. plas-
ter OF Paris and paint BY the
artists OF cnmouflaR- company.
Inside tho form OF the horse
were two sharpshooters' nests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
NO REASON FOR
STRIKE IF ALL
ACT FAIR, CLAIM

There In no reason for STRIKES II
employers and employees will be fair
and open with each other"
This waa one answer 10 Americas
wartime Industrial quarreir voiced
hy Secretary Of Labor william ~.
wilson when he spoke at mass
meeting under auspices Of tho King
County Defense Council al tho Ma.
sonic temple Monday night
Dr. Henry RuEknlio. chairman Of
the dofenna council. presided. and
introduced ". y Marsh. president Of
the state Federation Of labor. who
IL travelling with Secretary Wilson
as member OF the presidents labor
mediation commission.
I.aboring people and employers,
III. secretary said. are just begin
ming 10 understand that strikes can
be avoided thru frankneEH. and In
10 caner out of 100 they can solve
cards on th. table and talk matters
over Aanely and with the spirit OF
co operation guiding them
lie said the greatest difficulty met
by the commission was 60 get en-.
ployrrs and employees 10 sit down
and put aside their pride and
prejudioe- in the interest Qf all,
Sabotage is a form ~ treason
that cannot be tolerated" he said.
and II will rebound at full force
In it, evil effects on those who per
petrats ~. This will come about BY
lowering tho standards Of living Of
the wage carncrH. and Will take
them back TO the conditions ot $50
years ago. when modern machinery
was just being dreamed OF. and
everything was produced BY hand. :"
we must b. willing to Eacr.fio"
our pride. our preJudiceN. our sue
pleions OF each other. our common
comforts and our lives II need be. 3"
no said. ~ democracy. the thing for
which VIC are at war. la 20 be handed
down 10 tho generations which are
10 come after US In the same pure
form In which " has come 90 us
from thoas who established u in
iTTe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

She may b. small. but she certain.
ly wieldH a husky paint brush.
The she f. Miss Irene EwinR. Seat
tics young commercial artist. who
haA thrown her efforts with the
Girls War Relief Bazaar TO make
the immense sale 10 he held Dec.
~ TO % success.
Some $500 square feet OF painted
bristol board. IN the shape 81 freezes.
booth fronts and decorations stand
finished IN her studio In the North
urn lAfe building. and in down
town warehouse as tributes 20 her
energy
Ia a rmock. bedaubod with a hun.
drcd colora. Miss Ewing gave us a
peck at som. OF the work that IL
60 startle tho guests az the baxaAr
To say that they arc modern In
putting IL mild.
Colors that rival Maxfieid Parish
and designs that pu; those Of IlaAlsi'a
20 shame.
A is.soot Ophoila. Of funny picture
fame. bearing tho slogan Of the
taxaar. Every Sls-r Helps the
NNHetfaF Va W. atAA'H ~ WV " AAff
stunts done b. MisH Ewing and her
helpers. out % gaudy kalsoninea.
LADY Copper Made
Another hugr lady copper
which will BE- placed at tho entrance
OF .hs Arena 90 direct tho crowds
A country store. standing 40 feet
high. is another biz OF coior-d arch.
itcciuro done by tho painter. A
doti's house. made OF painted life
a.red bricks. standing two stories
with window boxes. stands ready for
erection.
Miss Ewing. graduate % Queen
Anne high schooi completed her art
education In f'ratt Institute. New
York. las, year. and has been in
business IN Seattle ever since.
Il have ben decidedly rucc~snful
think. In my limo. because ! love
the work. Seattle In n new n,ld In
this work. and there Ia morc than I
can ever do"
Miss Ewing said that much credit
10 due the high school and other
girls 81 the city. who aided her In
turning out tho immense amour, Of
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
SEATTLE QUOTA
TO RED CROSS
is 10000 DAY

Have You Joined the Red
Cross
This was the question hurled
nj men. women and children
from ono end Of Seattle 20 the
o1her Tuesday. ~ eampaigncrs
began their second day Of the
big Christmas membership drive.
seattle must enlist members
nj the rate Of 10000 day 10
reach the objective.
Ten million Christmas mem.
beers In America" IL tho nation.
wide slogan.
only 4gGO new members were
gained here Monday. the first day %
tho campaign
booths have been established thru
out tho downtown district 20 collect
500 membership,
whirlwind Campaign
Machinery for great whirlwind
campaign. such as marked the city's
other war efforts. Is being rapidly
set up.
Speakers were sent 10 theatres
thruout tho city with companies ~
women who solicited memberships
thruout the audiences,
Nur- women are needed 20 ar
company the speakers between noon
and y. m. and between and $40
D. M. Volunteers should report 10
RED Cross drive headquarters. ii2s
Third aye.
Miller WIN SPEAK
Congressman John =. Miller has
cancelled speaking dates IN Chicago.
pittsburE. Cleveland. Baltimore and
81. Paul TO come 10 seattle at the
request OF the lied Gross committee.
tic Will address the HOUSE. ON His
war observations tn Europe Friday
and take a train for Seattle lnm-ii'
atssy nfterward. Ills first address
will probably be made week from
"Wednesday night At the tilppodromo.
Novel stunts TO attract attention
TO tho Red Cross hav. b.en launched.
Nurse stagc- Aid
Miss Charlotte Reilly and BOY
Scouts attracted attention. when
ono Of the boys would appear 10 be
injured. a crowd would asss~fnbi"
while a nurse administered aid Then
memberships would be solicited.
Hamilton Kendall and hla boy
Scou, bugiers were given the stage
ia several Theatres.
-Four Minute men were going at
top speed At the movie houses. and
veterans from the Port Orchard old
soldiers homo made martial music
with rifea and drums
The campaign will end December
%. and house-to-hous- canvass
will be- mad. for memberships,
Many employers are buying mefn-
berships for the wife or child ~ any
cmploye who Joins the E-d Cross.
Autos are Htlii needed. and any
ono willing to aid the drive by enlist
Ing a motor car should report 20
is2s Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
SOCIALIST EDITOR
BACKS UP WILSON

By United Press leased Wire
GIRARD. Kan. Dec. 1.-THE aims
Of the United states in the war. m
sct forth In President Wilson's
speech. are in accord with the ideas
Of the Appeal TO Reason. pioneer so
ciaiist organ. according to Louis
kopclin. It's editor.
beginning with the December 90
issue. tho title will be changed TO
the New Appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Fall of Jerusalem
to Help in Russia

Bp tHFFtH FFtNN I1'uNtu WIZ
LONDON. Dec. Accommodating
on the capture OF Jerusalem by the
British under Gen. Allenby. London
papers today pointed out that the
event probably viii have the most IN.
vorable effect upon the Jews Of Rus.
STA
The press cdltorially predicts that
the signal victory resulting in the
fall OF the Palestine capital win most
likely prove strong factor in the
strengthening OF the Russian fac.
tons which are antagonistic to the
Bolsheviki and which are striving
against the conclusion OF a peace in
Russia without victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
GRASS" SOUP DIET
HUNS SLIP TO RUSS

PETRoGRAD. Dec. ii.--Abou,
cnethird OF pound Of bread day
and quantity Of so-caiIcd soup. con
uisting OF water. 20 which has been
added grass or any other green stuff
which tho cook has been fortunate
enough to find. oo-npoecs the daily
ration Of the Russian prisoner OF
war In Germany. according TO stories
which returned prisoners hav. told
20 English Red Cross nurses here.
This soup II served only once a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

By United Press Leased Wire
ROME. Dec. li.-"Sanguinary and
complete repulse" OF enemy attempts
TO re-tale the Agenzia and zuliani
positions in the Caposile region was
announced in today's official state
ment.
Around Agenzia and Zullani. the
statement said. the enemy left
many dead. The victorious Italians
took scores OF prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
good your credit is!

value. December 1. of st.csa3T.. 900
Winter and spring wheat produc.
ton WINS sso.s,s.ooo bushels. vaiucd
at 3f.-oT.tis.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
--~---SU~-- ~
keepine tho Quality ue

LAXATIVE RRoMO CUISINE. The world
Famous Cure for Colds and Grip. Is now soc
rer tox On account Of the advance IN the
price % SIT different Medicinal. Conccn-
traied Extracts and Chemicals contained IN
Laxative nrcno Qulnine. ~ was necessary
20 increase the price 10 the Druggist !, has
stond the test for a quarter ~ q century.
u IL used by every civilized nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

world look today TO Jerusalcm--the
Holy City. What could be more fit.
ting than a Jewish nation reborn
after centuries OF Jewish travail?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

BIZ UrHed Press LEASED Wire
CONCORD. " C. Dec. 1.-THE
defense in tho Means case rested
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

Half dollar pieces covered with
rcd and blue enamel would go quite
Eriffv aH A set OF uots~r china
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
WAR CROPS SET
RECORD FOR PRICE

WASHINGTON. D~d- iL--Amcrf
cas- war crops this year were the
most valuable In its history. accord
3ng TO final estimates on acreage.
production and value. announced by
the department of agriculture today.
The record corn crop amounted to
3.15S<s4 900 bushels. with n farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
JEW REPUBLIC
is COMING TRUE,
zANCWILL
ny LOWELL MEII.ETT

BN IONEII MF.tsfsGti
United Press Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. IL. - Israel
Zangwill saw his dream OF n
Jewish republic coming true to-
day.
such n separate. independent
state. in Palestine. Is the great
jewish leaders hope for the fu.
turc ~ he expressed IL 10 the
United Press today.
II would call II the republic q
Judoa or OF Israel" he said. u
would be AN autonomous, separate
nation. But would have II tenn
porarily under protection OF SONS
great world power-Eng'and. TN
United States. perhaps. all the allie
combined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Many Would Return

This protectorate would continue
only long enough to make certain
that the new Jewish nation was SOL
idly established.
None OF us who hope for such a
nation expect or believe that all
Jews wherever now located Will
come 10 Palestine and live under the
new country.
ut is my belief. however. that the
Jewish farmers who are finding IL
hard TO make n living in many
places OF the world would do SO.
Moreover, these are tho sort OF men
who would form the most solid
basis for the republic. They should
be given some aid 10 permit their re.
turn home
Jerusalem now once again re.
stored TO us from Turkeys ruthless
grasp OF centuries--is an ideal spot
for "A capital. II could be the site for
"A great commercial or trading point
But my plan would not be to
bring 10 Jerusalem the jews who
have. prospered turnout the world
Rather. I would have drawn TO the
new capital and the new nation the
oppressed OF other nations.
A Home for Oppressed
Most important OF all. with q
Jewish nation established. thruout
the world jews would feel they had
home once more-and this even II
their condition and circumstance,
did not enable them 10 cmigrate {,
Palestine,
MY suggestion for n Temporal,
protectorate il based on n desire tina
the Jewish nation and the Interest,"
of its people should be permitted [,
grow under the fostering care o
some great power which has no sci
interest In Palestine,
Thirteen million Jews turnout IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

This article Of wearing apparel rs always
appreciated and OF real service. Our show.
ing OF SILK Petticoats IL complete I'm all the
handsome shades and combinations Priced
from $500 and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Visit Our Phonograph Department

We abow an models o. COLUMBIA GHAFONOLAs PR
from $500 And will arrange Christmas instrum
the easiest terms OF credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Umbrellas

are always welcome. The stock
includes all the colOrs and the
new English bunt styles. The
prices range from $3.50 to sf4.O0
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
RECORD OF THE
GERMAN INTRIGUE

! United States secret service;
agents seize documents revealing
Y German plots in America
Z 10 destroy nutrition plants and
! sink ships with countless num-
ibers Of lives
+ l2 American wrilers and war
\ correspond dents paid huge sums
y sums 70 carry on propag aganda in 4
+ the United States on behalf of q
q the kaiser and his a lies,
3 Movement to foment rebel
\ lion in Ireland il connection with
the Caseemnt affair,
= y Strong spy sysIHm in N eW !
York conducted under sguise Of q
Z commercial agency
4 5. Paid agents OF kaiser VIC
1ating hospitality Of America
= while this nation was striving to q
2 remain neutral
6. Letters written by socalled
American citizens offering bombs
4 and in other ways assisting the
German government
Plots TO destroy bridges and
factories in Canada
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

No less an authority than the
chief executive of the country
President Wilson vas vitally inter
ested in the address Of Sena tor r.
M. LaFo ollette, delivered Thursday
night before the NOM ftisasi League
convention Id the Aud ditprdl1n1.
Wilson Sands Agent.
Unknown to local secret service
men, the President sent q personal
representative 10 the meeting to
hear the speech of the man who
aroused q strong feeling OF antip-
athy by his remarks here.
s The messenger OF the Presid lent,
whose name is not disclosed left i'm
ediate1y after the meeting to make
"a confid dential report to his chief.
District Attorney Waits.
ItsWas learned from 5ether sources
yesterday that the office OF the Uni
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
Steel Prices Cut to Extent Of
Az to 70 Per Cent. Along Line

Washington, Sept. "a Reduction
ranging from 43.1 per cent to more
than 70 per cent in the prices OF
steel bars, plates and shapes, pig
iron and coke, were announced here
today by the government.
Cut Hs Per Cent,
The schedules follow
Steel bars: Pittsburgh and Chi
cago basis, prices agreed on, $3.50
hundredweight; recent price, $3.50
hundredWeight; q reduction Of az 8
per cent
Steel shapes: Chicago and Pitts
burg basis prices agreed on, So
hundredweight recent price S. hun
dredWeight; q reduction OF 50 per
cent.
Steel plates. Basis, Chicago and
Pittsburgh; price agreed on, s3.25
hundredweight; recent price $11
hundredwaight; reduction Of 7O.5
per cent.
Pig Iron rs.
Pig iron. Price agreed on, $S3
gross ton; recent price $5S gross
ton; a reduction of 431 per cent
Other prices agreed on, all subject
to revision January 1, 1918, but to
become effective imnled lately, fol
low: s'sa
Iron ore, basis lower lake ports,
price agreed on .O5 gross ton. No
change
Coke, Co1rnellsville, price agreed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

Statement Made.
The announcements Of prices; agreed
on after many months of inIestiga-
ton by the Federal Trade Commits.
sion and conferences between gov
ernment officials and leading men
of the iron and steel business, was
accomp panied BY the following state
nlent::
81 was stipulated, first, that
there should be NO reduction In the
present rate Of wages; second, that
the prices a bove 11amed should be
made to the public and Ito the Allies
as well as to the government; third.
that the steel men pledged them
selves to exert every effort necessary
to keep up the production to the
maximum Of the past, SO long as the
war lasts.
70 Supervise Output. s
Measures will be taken by the
war industries board for placing
orders and supervising the output
Of the steel mills in such manner &s
to facilitate and expedite the re,
qnlrements of the government and
its Allies for war purposes and to
supply the needs Of the public ac-
cording to their pu blic impo portance,
and in the best interests Of all, as
far as pract cticakle
I A spirit of coo -operati ion was man
|;ifested by the steel men, and no
doubt is entertained every effort
would bring the prod duction as
nearly as possible up to extraordin-
airy demands resul lting from the
war
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
Americans Caught Accepting
Kaiser's Gold in the Propaganda
STARTLING REVELATIONS

Washingt Sept Startling
revelations of the extent of German
plots and propaganda in the United
States before and since the United
States entered the war are made ID
an expos issued toda BY tue com
lriittee On public inforanat tion
The document ii based On offic4al
tiata In the hands Of the u lifed States
government Most of the eVid ence
was sat erred through the secret se1y.
ice and agents Of the depar tlnent 81
justice It tells q starflin tory u
German Intrigue having its purpose
to hinder the war to en1broil The An,
,eTican government in ar with NJ exi /
90, u foment irish plots inst Grea,
Britain and to destroy the lives and
property Of Americans ana neutrals
on the high seas
Writers Are involved.
Involved in the expose are promi.
nent American writer's, who, The evi-
dence shows, accepted large sums Of
money from Germsn agents to carry
Hon 4 propa ganda il the United States
IN behalf OF the kaiser and his allies.
How "a strong spy system was on
Continued on page
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
La Toilette May Be Arrested

X IN
ted States district attorney here
knew Sof the visit Of President Will
sons representative The office, In
view Of this fact lit is said Il has not
taken action in The Ia ollette case
and may wait aetipl bya President
Wilson.
Protests Flood Capitol.
Many protests against utterances
OF Senator La Toilette and appeals
for drastic measures to prevent fur
ther meetings OF that character ia
Minnesota poured in on Governor
Burnquist and the State Public
Safety Commission yesterday At
torneys for the col1llni on are
studying stenographic reports Of.
Senator ia Toilette s speech and are
expected TO report today whether
the statements are in violation Of
the Minnesota law against sedition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
Hearing in Rail-
And I telephone Cases


The South Dakota railroad commits
sion has been in session in this city
yesterday and today, listening TO evi7
dence regarding the right Of the tele-
phone company to charge 25 cents on
bills not paid BY the middle Of the
month and on the taking ofssof one
ss passenger train a day between Brook
ings and Redheld 81
The telephone matter first came on
for conside deration, the mmission.
\ following the conclusion Of the evi-
dence, taking the case under adj wise
ment
The railroad train service was gone
over yesterday and today
The contention On the part Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and those CO.
operating with it as that the discon-
tinuanee of the service was not war
ranted either as a necessity arising
from federal demand or as y illstit itis
able means Of retTenc chdnent on the
part of the raj road com mpany
III ii probable that this case VIII
\ also be taken under adyiisement and
that decision IA each inst y will
not be announce for 4 few says, 4 Ice- Is;
sibly mon III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

Stateu1ont NGade.

I;HpOn, Sc net ton; recent price, SIG
ton, q reduction OF s62.5 per cent.