davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
aleine YpliseisNa

= Die polia.i nurbs sei:ern 81
friibsr Stunhe na9 Der Wobnanl
bon syrau Glen Deiit. SO. 2045 Bur.
net @penue, serufsn, neil 5rau 3sti.
pl0bIi4 bur6 einsn tclten 2nftsne
aufgetpedt puros unb ou ibreN Shreil
Ten snipedts, bab bic 9austbiir lDii
Offsn ifonb. Sie slaubts. bdb Gin
BREEDER i'm Sdifie isisn, ab.r bic 30
|li5ei tonnte teinen GiHbrsd,tr finoeu
uub usisi Der gIniid5t gu. bab oi.
2biir, bic psriebsntIi5 nidi Dtriticia
fen mar, bur1 siutH Winbsus aaf,
ging.
- Di. S}nrbise Rate 9lttins Don
SO. 534 Deit Jiinfis Strabs purb,
psiisrn bon 5ip,i RaiiessnoHsn nit
rem nlisn arid bonn sefuuosH.u Dor.
iemonnuis an ptebI.s Corner I'm $50
teguunert.
- Nus ben Qnlassn Der giip See
Co., Ro. 29l7 @ine Strnbs, ipurosn
gsifsrH Ru6t nIitt,lli Ginbrudsoiebs
iidbIs $29 eltirsutst.
als anasblifs @obrias.rin
ipurbs ssiisrR Rnttsrin. U1ad BON
&c. 419 Central 4beHus ron ben De-
ttitipss 9ubu unb 9oipenitins Dtrbaf'
let. Die 0srbaftets beitreiiet ss auf
tas Gnitiebtnits Mubriagsrin 81
f,in urn IT f7r,r geriif<rung na9
cine p9rrnplogin, bic ben Gburattsr
sines Mtsufdxn aus iein,r GfnsbeIs
tIlbuns su lsfeu i'm Gtanbe III.
- Die peIilsi RutSs seFsra sr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
gHid,tpsrseiieus @uttsr.

Gie poIi3ei iudt eeeenip1riis mad,
elmer pfIihtpergeiienen gfuttsr. Die
einen feds @odDeu alien SdrgIins
mdnnIidlen @eidllefts idnooe I'M
Siid, selaiien bat. Dos ainb Duroe
pon 6ran Margaret RobIe, BON glo.
2i7 @eit Court Strabe, seIiern naf'
Dem Seim Der GreiinDIoien eebrodf.
nit benz 8errerteu, oab bic wsutter
es onl Dienjtns i'm Gid aeIaiIeu uno
iid, aiisenideinIid Ha& St. Souis &c.
iuarbt babe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

zines Sabsas Corpus gefudes .nt.
laiisn porben fei. 2lIs Drnmsr absrs
malls nod gbicasO suriidtebrts, ;pur'
be ibm mitsetbsit. bab nnr mansel'
bafie geipeiie 5ur Sbentitdt bes 9tn'
ssilnsisn pprbanben ieien. Gs mule
Elm beferss 9efpeismatsrinl unterbrei'
let perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
2utberiide 0enieinben.
Seiern bas 9iciurmatiOnsfeii ON
Souutag in Der WuiitbaIle.

9::. s.n,infam. R.frrmatiOnsfsisr
Der Iutberiid,en @euteinbeu i'm
bet am Sonntag giady,nittag in
Der 1,lnitballe itatt. Gin eboI
bon 200 Stimmen ipirb bic GbordI,
finger. Gin Drg.Itvn;srt tpirb Don
proi. 9beObor Rod aus Columbus,
SnS., bur9sefiibrt. Rsp. 8. g,
areirIebsr aus Gi. paul, Winn.,
,pridi ii6er. .auibr uno bic am.ritanis
Ib.n Jrsibsiisn" uno prOiefOr 8,
parbid aus ct. 2Ouis iiber ~eutbets
Refprmation4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

Die cisco Wlaffins 9ool Go.
Tu6ie seitsrn i'm itdbtiiden 8auami
I'M einen grlaubnibidtin fir bic
GrriGtuna eines ipeitsrn 5ipeiit5dis
gen Jabrigebdubes ua6. bas nit eis
nem &ofisnaufDarib Don $4,000 an
Der Weber Girabe UNI ben GEHen
Der G., 8. u. .. Bdbn srri9tst
iDtrben fOI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

fidbtiidx unb G9ul5ptds am tons
msnben Dienitag BON ben Wdblern
auisebsibsn iperben iolltsn, ba I'M sss
esntEe,lisen 5al bic SiaDtpsripdltung
ioipie au4 Der S9ulrnib ii4 in bic
Rottiase peri.bt itbsn rerbtn, ibrs
9bdI,gtsit gang bebsutenb 5u be-
ibrdn.en unb in b.rihieb.nen piHtis
5sr Gsparismsnts giilaFunsen pors
,une5msn. Die Staot pirp bann sss
spuneen i.in. bic Sab; Der poIi5iiten
ioris aud, Der Jsusrip.brIeuie gu psrs
riHeern. gbtnio notbluenois III ebsns
falls fie @utbsibuns Der Dsfisitss
bonos i'm gstrase Don 81, $40, 900, be-
.tn bic Stabt bsborf. I'm Die stgsn'
iDdrttee 6iuan5tlemms gu bebebsn.
81, 6rtra Sttuerauilnse fiir
obtifhe 3pede bslGuft lia auf 1.64
Drills unb psribeilt li6 auf bic pers
idisesren 5onbs ipis iclst: Gonbs fir
Sffer:iite Sitsrbeii srn Wil; 5onos
Fir 5Tfenili6en 9ient 0,50 Wlia;
PART 5unbs 0,10 Wlia; Sunitdtss
Turcs O,04 Wiil.
Saas bic btiben @rtrnnuilnsen gut
aebsiBsn ipsrbsn, 10 ipitO ii9 bic @ss
iammtaufIue. auf 1850 Drills bsInns
zen, ipdbrenb Dor sshn Sabrsn, i'm
Sabre 1907, bic Steutrrate 9,16
Ulills bstrue.
Siimmesbsr, bic Gus ssipi6tisen
@riinb,n aubsr Stanbs gsp.i.n iino,
an ben rtauldrsn Regiitrirunsstnssn
ibrs Ramm in bic DGbIerIiiitn sinf
irassn au laiisn, iprGtu nm bsutigen
Gage GsIsesnbsit srkaItsn, bieies
nudSubplsn, psnn iis srpifteu neun
llbr @ormittoss uno 1irsi ubr Rnhs
rnittoss i'm Bureau bss Wablrutbs an
tn 5. unb WdInu, Strabt pors
spreten.
@s!egsniIi6 ,insr@siiammIuns bss
@pman's gitp Club. lie ssitsrn in
Der sonbeIstammer itottfanb, bebuts
.irien Charles Wons- uHb Sarrp
probaseo iiber bic prpbibitionsiras,.
iuobsi Wapsr in sntbuiiaItii9er Neil.
fiji qrObibitiOn sin!rut, pGbrenb
probasco in ebsnIo srsrsiidsr Weiit
tis probibitionsbepesuns k,dmpfts.
giiie gbsfclert WcslInsr eeitsrn oem
@ahI,atb tel.srapbifh msIbste, baben
1872 bieiise SoIbotsn i'm Camp
Sbsrmnn in gbilIieotbe ibrsr giirssrs
bflia' seniist unb ibr. Stimmsn fir
Die tsporitebenb.n WutI absssebsn.
llrisr ben auipi5ien bss republitas
nii6en giireeriommittsts, bas i'm Sns
isrsife bsr GrtpdbIuna Ter republic
tdnii9eu RthtertGnbibctsn, Gmitb
Sidenlooper fir gidttr bee Superior
Gerifas unb 20. Mtrsbitb geatman
inb SarriIon 6. Siosman fir Rifs
Ter bss WluHisipaIseri4ts tbGtig 1T,
finbst beuts Taittas i'm 9otei @ibron
cine @eriammluns itatt. gelsssutIid,
tpslfer bi. Derf9iebensu llntsrauss
i6ii'ie iiber ibr. 9batisleit b.ri6ten
lrsrbtu. als 0priibsr fungirt Geo.
81. pInti unS anipradeR ipsrb,n pon
Ri4t.r 5dmes 9. Spins unb gfi1s
Ter 5oparb 5erris se3aItsH ipsrben-
Die Dtmotraien brinssn. bsuie
abenO aIsidfals ibr. aampnsu, gum
abidIub unb stpdr bur9 cine 9sr'
IN Der WufiibalI., aslsgents
LID ipelder Siibfon Sarmpn nIs gor'
iib.r funsirt. Die 9asbnsr Fnb Gltrso
q. glllsn, Simson M. SobniOu. eop.
Z. 0iror unb Sobn WsIo ped.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
cifiSisue SrrhanbInHsfu
,tf Geippprt Gtnbf Qpmmifare

Ter Geipbott 9idtb Der Ginbi.si0mmiiidrf
bieli an obigen GdtllH nHier bem YorB bee
9tdgors eibinditon eine spfSiai. eitnua al.
ytnipefeno tpdreU bic apmmildre 9bett. Ser'
nan uno WsrGrcu.
@ine 8cfoIuiiou ipnroe duaenomuieH. tpondt
RetbHunpeu uuo S1ldre snm Beiraae bon
SJ76S.65 besoblt fperben foueu.
zine 9iefoluiion ipnroe dH1enpninIeu, lpondd
-NS ~ To~~rieIHeHt iir Rifeutlibe Elmer
belt m6 i'm Sepdrtement fir 6ieniIites gsen'
tbum TRANSCRIPT tperoen ioaen.
6ierduf sieridguna.
@ei q. \ 9ibiru n o n. 9pahor.
gtteftirt: artbur Rotb. Nceoroer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
$S;}:Ei
&I5lIS}3gIylS a.

iutt. na6 b.m 4osidbrissn Gtas.
freubsr su ioriden, Der am l.sitn
Ronias isin, Wobnuns 10. 300
Delhi gpenue p.rlisb unb itltoen
niht m,br esIsben iDorbtn III. Yer
Mann 1T felt riniser 3sii mslGnd'o'
lid esipsIsn uno ieiu. ansctOrlssn
iino iibsr fsin 0,rifsinbsH i,br os'
unrubigi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
Stiutntt fir

&altrr 7. eopmis fur 0lsrf bes stntpn GpHntr
Werints am o. Rppember.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

llnier ggrut in Samiltou 1T Ser
GbuarS gruf, 449 ShS Tiiufts Sh.
BEL Gel. 476.gl. $ume Ibon,
t631.T.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
PORTO RICO ALIVE
TO RELIEF NEEDS
Red Cross Grows on Island at
Remarkable Speed

San Juan, Porto Rico, July IA
Twelve hundred new members for the
Red Cross is the record made by the
mem bership committee Of the Porto
Rico Chap pier of the Am erican Red
Cross in San Juan during Red Cross
Week. Though reports from commi-
tees working in other parts of the is
land have not yet come in, 1t is known
that the work was almost as success
full on a smaller scale elsewhere.
There are now 1000 members of the
Porto Rico Chapter In San Juan
alone, and several hundred more in
several other towns with the number
increasing every day.
The Porto Rico Chapter Is said here
to be the first chapter Of the An1eri-
can Red Cross to be organized outside
Of continental United States. The
charter was not granted until May l.
two months after citizenship had been
conferred on the Porto Ricans by an
act of Congress- and the recognition
of Porto Rico as a territory OF the
United States was the deciding factor
in granting the charter.
On account of the newness OF the
organization the campaign for mem
bers did not stop at the ed OF the
national Red Cross Week. but VIII
continue until the maximum number
is secured. It is expected that $4,000
members will be obtained before the
end Of the campaign. Committees are
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

Germany. in a. leading article headed
New Offensive Against Our Rate of
Exchange" deplores the de-
cline in the exchange rate of
the mark and says: THE enemy has
every interest in keeping the rate as
low as possible not only in order to
increase the cost Of imports into Ger
many during the war; but to hinder
reconstruction of Germanys economic
life after the war" The campaign
against the rate Of exchange of the
mark is attributed to a large New
York banking house and to the re-
cent increase in the number of Ger
many's enemies, which has narrowed
the scope within which Germany can
take measures to improve the ex-
change. while the realization Of Sc
curities of hostile countries in Ger
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

of the enemy alien but in the 1act
that hundreds OF thousands of friend
w aliens have no means of ascertain
ing what the United States expects
them TO do They do not seek to
harm the cause Of the country of
their adoption, but they turn to their
nearest neighbor for instruction and
that neighbour is frequently the very
man that the secret service agent
would like most to meet
A short time ago the United States
marshal in New York city was or
shoremen, lighter hands and barge
North Rivers, were discharged. 10
date there have been no means pro-
vided to ascertain whether or not
these men have left these Jobs APP
parently they have not. If they had'
there would have been at least some
evidence of disturbance for hungry
man or a man without means OF pro
viding for himself and his FANNY Is
a desperate man.
The alien problem-that OF IN
: structing enemy and friendly aliens
alike and Of solving puzzHns ques-
tons as to his wherea bouts inc po-
sitions held by him-Whether he -
employed in such pursuits tnaI are VI
vital military importance 10 the Gauss
of the allied governments ana 10 tRls
country-the reasons Tor MS con-
stantly shifting about from one JoD 10
another and the other problems winch
arise through propaganda spread
among the more susceptible people
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
ALIENS WILLING But
UNABLE TO help
Cannot Learn What America EX-
poets Them to Do

New York, July 20.-As a result Of
the work of the Secret service
agents. of the states, only after Ger
many had apparently come into pos
session of the most vital secrets Of
the military and naval forces OF the
country, it was learned that Scan
dinavian sailors had been acting as
unoffi cial mail carriers between this
country and Germany.
+, These men willingly told their
story to the authorities, disclaimin Z
all intent of willful wrong-d doing
The mischief had been done, how
ever. and but for the vigilence of the
United States destroyers, transports
with hundreds of American soldiers
would have been sunk.
1t is believed by many intelligent
men that the real danger to the
United States lies not in the hands
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
WAR CAN'T PREVEN
LONDON BABY WEB
But Young Candidates Must p
Strict Examinations l

London, June 3O.-Nationa1 b
Week, which is to occupy the att
ton of Great Britain during sci
shows and demonstrations in evl
important town and city In the Bril-
Isles. The prize babies this year
have to pass a more exacting and q
ical examination than ever bef|
Only children between ages OF six
twelve months will be eligible in
competitions, and children show
suspicious symptoms of coughs. Cd
sore throat, or contagious ailm(
will be vigorously barred.
The perfect baby should have
good points according to the ST.
ards agreed upon for the JUG
Mental, weighing, measuring, PHI
cal, dental, eye, ear and throat
will be made in succession. Al
mental test, the mother will tall
her baby, and as she does SO
judges will note it's facial express
its actions, and the quality OF IT.
tempts at speech.
Weighing and measuring incl}
height, the circumference of pc
chest, head and abdomen, and
length of arms and legs. Scanty
does not count against a child UNI
is a year old. Mere prettiness Il
no account: features are not
sidered individually. Beautiful
and cherub lips do not gain ms
but symmetry, proportion of featJ
face contour, and expression
their values. A child does not
marks for birthmarks, noles, al
sions or small scars caused by m
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

get neighborhood contact,to estab-
fish home tie or to get the feel of
an American town is like a typhoid
carrier-he may never come down
with the disease of disloyalty and in
trigue but he infects whole groups of
other men.
There is only one way to deal with
this matter-a central intelligence
bureau for aliens with two co-ordi-
mated services. An investieative SER
vice to cover the destructive activ-
ties as spies. plots, violations Of laws,
censorship and carrying out of official
orders. This is the repressive phase
Of the work.
Equally important must be the &C.
| tive service to furnish information on
all matters connected with the war to
all aliens that need 1t to conserve in
dustry by directing the transfer Of
! aliens from war zones, by exchanging
| men, by safeguarding products from
aliens in plants: to co coordinate the
| many enlistment decentralized enlist
! ment appeal and plans for aliens to
assist in the necessary adjustment
! which bear 50 heavily on aliens as a
result of the war, to direct the hum
dreds of Americanization movements
| now uHucI way dIIu "AllC1l SOu1O OC~
| come a wonderful medium for inocu-
lating loyalty and order. This is the
constructive preventive work.
| IF this war continues we shall
come to a central registry OF aliens,
using our postmasters as local regis
| tration agents and prescribing rules
and regulations for removals without
notice and means of Identification.
This is a preventive, not regulative
measure and can be made the means
Of winning the confidence and support
OF aliens.
THE whole subject is now utterly
decentralized, neglected and disorgan-
| lied.
I'VE are unprepared. On the alien
problem we have not acted. We have
not faced the facts or provided the
means of handling them. 1t is unfair
to the alien, unjust to the allies, I'M
safe for America. We can make the
aliens in America a great force for
order, loyalty, efficiency or they may
become a great medium for disorder,
disloyalty and labor unrest and ag1-
tation The Federal government has
the opportunity to make 1t one or the
| other"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
English Sell Enemy Eanks.

London, June 30.-Financial Il
don was greatly interested in the pu.
lie auction, by order of the .pebl
trustee, Of the enemy banks in q
heart of the financial district. The
was q large attendance Of bank9
and flnanciers and bids came fred
for the Deutsche Bank (Berlin) &
which Messrs. Barclays bank ,pa
100000.
The Dresclner Bank buildings we
taken by the London City and Nh
land Bank for 100000 and the n
conto Gesellschaft premises sold 4
$4,000 to the Corporation OF Lloy1
The FREEHOLD and premises OF
George and Vulture Inn with
memories Of Dickens, Swift and 10
Wilkes. were withdrawn after bids
to sS7.500 had been made.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

at work In all of the large towns and
are being organized in the small ones.
The campaign thus far has been
solely for membership, the funds col
lected coming from the initiation fees,
but as soon S the enlisting move
ment is well organized throughout the
island, campaign for funds will be-
gin.
The Porto Ricans are displaying a.
remarkable spirit Of patriotism. Their
interest in the work and mission Of
the Red Cross is heightened because
of the fact that Porto Rican troops
already are in the United States SER
vice, and because others soon will be
called to the colors.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

man hands is declared to be im1
sible.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

War of FinancierS.
Amsterdam, June 30.-The Rheini-
sche Westfaelische Zeitung Of Essen,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
who PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

rn+ored as second class mail mat .or November 4th, 1905, at the post ' soo at Prescott, Ark, under the act ~ 0s Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
Photo by American Press Association.

that will remain a favorite with the great motion picture public long after the majority of the photoplays of to- day are forgotten.
 Louise Huff is a charming Estella, the little girl who lives with Miss Havisham, one of the queerest of Dickens many peculiar characters, a woman who through an unfortunate love affair in her youth deliberately encourages young Pip to fall in love with Estella, her ward, only with the purpose of breaking his heart for a sort of revenge.
 Director Robert c. Vignola has cer- tainly surpassed himself on this pro- duction, which includes not only the two favorite stors, but a cast of un- usual excellence, among whom are Frank Losee, Marcia Harris, Grace Barton, Herbert Prior and w. w. Black.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
BRAZIL WILL ENTER
 WAR AGAINST KAISER
President BraZ Plans Measures of Defense-Suggests UtiliZa- tiOn of German Boats Interned Neutrality is Broken.

Rio De Janeiro, May 26 Delayed in Transmission.) )-The committee on foreign relations in the Brazilian Con- gress today drafted a measure re- commenting the cancellation of the decree of April 25, 1917, which de- clared the neutrality of Brazil in the war between Germany and the Unit ed States. President Braz, under the bill, would be authorized to take ne- cessary steps for the carrying out of this law and to put into practice the acts which result from the cessation of neutrality.
 The Brazilian foreign minister to- day presented to Congress a message signed by President Braz, in which it is stated that the sinking of Brazilian merchantmen by German submarines obliges the government to take meas ures of defense against the Teuton U-boats. The utilization but not con- fiscation of German vessels interned in Brazilian seaports is suggested.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
BUSINESS DISTRICT
 CLEANUP ORDER

Ordinance IS, copies of which will be distributed within the next few days, prohibits the accumulation of barrels, cans, bottles, broken glass, wood, boxes and other trash or rub bish on any property within the city. Violators of the ordinance are sub ject to a fine.
 Believing the good health of the citizens depends greatly upon a strict compliance with the provisions of that ordinance, I, as mayor of the city of Prescott, do hereby order and direct each and every owner or occu- pant of property within said city to immediately remove from such prop erty or burn such trash and rubbish and do hereby designate.
 Tuesday and Wednesday, May 29, 30 ts cleanup and weed cutting days within said city.
 Committees will be appointed later to have charge of such work and each citizen is expected to do his part on those days to the end that Prescott shall be the cleanest and healthiest city in Arkansas.
 This May 18th, 1917. RANDOLPH P. HAMBY, m29 Mayor of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
Escaped Convict
 Frightens Child
Boy Forced to Bring Food and Files to PrisOner-"Great EX- pectations," Monday.

Ut was Christmas Eve, and 1 had to stir the pudding for the next day with a copper stick from to 8 by the clock 1 tried it with the load on my leg (and it made me think afresh of the man with the load on his leg) and found the tendency of exercise to bring the bread and butter out at my ankle quite manageable. Happily l slipped away and deposited that part of my conscience in my garret bedroom"
 Thus spoke little Pip in telling the part he played in bringing food and file to the escaped convict in the graveyard in Dickens wonderful story "Gret Expectations" which has been adapted by the Famous Players for a photoplay starring Jack Pick ford, Mary's brother, and clever Lou ise Huff.
 The way he smuggled the food into his trousers and stole a file from his brother-in-law, the blacksmith's shop, and crept with them early on Christ mas morning to the misty graveyard where the convict with the strange ball and chain arrangement on his leg awaited like a hunted animal, are shown more vividly than even the inn mortal Dickens was able to paint in with word pictures. Jack Pickford, who showed such remarkable talent Tn portraying Booth Tarkington's hero of Seventeen" also a Famous Players picture released on the Para mount program, has made "Pip"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
CHICAGOANS IN RIOT
 AS WILSON IS ABUSED
Arrest s Speakers Who Denounc cd President-SailOrs, Soldiers and Civilians Join in Fight With Germans and Pacifists.

Chicago, May 27.-A riot broke out in 9 paace meeting in Grant Park this afternoon. resulting in the arrest of oiobt speakers who had denounced president Wilson. The crowd was composed of persons unable to gain admittance to the meeting in the Auditorium Theater, where 5000 per- sons demanded that the government set forth in simple language the terms mon which it will make peace with Germany.
 The Grant Park peace meeting was peaceful enough until George Roop, a speaker, abused President Wilson. Then sailors, soldiers and civilians joined in a general fight with large number of Germans and pacifists in the crowd and Police Captain Lavin sent in a riot call. A squad of detec- lives and 30 federal agents who had been scattered through the crowd joined the riot squad and quickly dis persed the crowd. Soldiers dragged several from the crowd, They were booked on charges of disorderly con- duet and then turned over to the federal authorities.
 Jennie Stein, Russian saleslady, was among those arrested. A Rus sian tailor, whose name is withheld by the government agents, is alleged to have started the riot.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

1 will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the times and plac- eS listed below for the purpose of al- lowing them to assess their property, both personal and real. Please bring your correct land numbers or your latest tax receipt Under the new township assessment law, all prop erty must be assessed in the township where it is located and before the township board while in session in said township or pay penalty of 25 per cent of all taxes due. Non-resi- dents are required to furnish the as- sessor with lists of property in each township giving the number of school district on or before the first day listed for said township. .
 Redland Township. Wire Road, Monday, June 1, 1917. Lackland Tuesday, June 5.
 Union Township. Bluff City, Wednesday, June 6. Bluff City, Thursday, June ', a. m. Iheo, Thursday, June ', p. m.
 Jackson Township. Hatley's Store, Friday, June 8. Blakely's Store, Saturday, June g, a. m.
 Leake lOWnSnlp. Woodlawn, Monday, June II, p. m. Glenville, Tuesday, June 12.
 Taylor Township. Davidson, Wednesday, June 13, am. Stockton, Wednesday, June 13, pm. Delta, Thursday, June IA Willisville, Friday, June 15.
 Caney Township. Rosston, Saturday, June Is. Gale, Monday, June IS. Georgia Township. Morris, Tuesday, June 19. Rocky Mound, Wednesday, June 20.
 Albany Township. Laneburg, Thursday, June 21. Sutton, Friday, June p. Sutton, Saturday, June 23, a. m.
 Alabama Township. Nichols School House, Monday, June 25.
 Falcon, Tuesday, June 26. Falcon, Wednesday, June 27.
 Parker Township. Fuller's School House, Thursday, June 2S, a. m
 Bodcaw, Thursday, June 2S, D. m. Bodcaw, Friday, June 29. Union Church, Saturday, June 30, a. m.
 Emmet Township Emmet, Monday, July 2. Emmet, Tuesday, July 8, a. m.
 BOughton Township. Boughton, Thursday, July ,. Boughton, Friday, July 6, a. m.
 Missouri Township. Prescott, Saturday, July 7, to and including Thursday, July 12.
 HENRY ALMAND, Assessor.