davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-30
SPECTACLE DEVOID OF PoMP
AND GOLD LACE.

The distinctive note OF this, the
greatest military parade in the his
tory OF the Nation except the parade
In Washington at the close of the
Civil War, was its grim, stark war
realism.
From start to finish II was .
parade OF soldiers who have gone
into the business OF fighting with
tho knowledge that fighting to-
day carries little Of tho accom-
panimsnt Of pomp and oiroum-
stance, and color that were part
Of warfare up TO q few years ago.
Outside OF tho shining instruments
Of the musicians and the polished
bayonets there was no glare In the
long marching lines to-day No brass
buttons, no gold lace. no plumes, nc
swords distinguished the officers. But
for the modest insignia on their
shoulders or collars they could not
be told from privates. but each Of
fcer carried the deadly automs tlC
The evening world., 1917-08-30
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

BOUNREEi'EK. take ful charge boos and gen-
eEal onlos wVTk: must b tssf0lshly efper.
efced aud capable and In position 10 star at
afnrt n0tice god sAlary with exceptional opqor-
tunity for Advancrment: rcfcrencca requlred
2i World.
to 20 20 Colombia South America and oper-
ate launch Man with knowledge q SpAniah pre-
fe-n~i GOod future for honest CAPABLE man.
TeiarNors RNc',r 1900 fGr appointment.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
WOMEN FAINT BUT PROMPTLY
CARED FOR.

Many women tainted along the line
OF the parade and most OF them were
relatives Of soldiers who had been In
places of vantage with their honor
passes since early In the morning. IN
every case the women were promptly
cared for in tho nearest store or
dwelling and most OF them were able
to return to their places along the
curb.
Although Upper Fifth Avenue had
been packed from o'clock in the
morning the great crowd did not
begin TO gather until after noon. As
the head OF the parade reached Wash
lngton Square the first disorder oc-
CURED. but the police force was ade-
quate and soon had control of the
seething mobs that Jammed the
streets and open places in that vi
entity.
During the long walt in tho musEy
atmosphere of the streets in Harlem
where tho parade assembled many
soldiers succumbed to the after ef-
fects OF their big dinner last night
or to the action of watermelon, cold
drinks and miscellaneous refresh
ments forced Upon them by the people
OF the tenements. Generally the boys
were treated by tho Ambulance Corps
of their commando. but 1t was neces-
sary to send some who were suffering
from gastritis or indigestion TO Har-
lem Hospital.
UnoffiolsIIy II wac Q holiday.
Merchants, bankers, brokers,
manufacturers and professional
men made IL 90. All the big
stores were closed. BY noon the
industries OF Greater New York
had practically ceased opera
| tom.
There was plenty of time for en-!
ployees who were let on at noon Il
sec the parade, because It was a Ave.
hour troop movement, aHd Thousands
OF spectators tired and left theil
places before the line was half by
and thus room. was made constant!
for now arrivals.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
MANAGEMENT OF THE MULTI.
TUDE ALMOST WONDERFUL.

Considering combination OF a hu-
mid, oppressive day, the greatest
crowd that New York has ever as
sembled In the fve and half miles
from Washington Square 10 One Hun
dred and Tenth Street and difficulty
OF taking care of 10000 men reach =
Ing congested district such as
Washington Square within a space of
six hours, the behavior Of the i'm
mense throng was nothing short OF
wonderful.
At lS0 o'clock the field artillery
was halted in Upper Fifth Avenue
for half an hour. During this delay
the reviewing party had luncheon
at the Union League Club and the
soldiers, at ease, along the line OF
march were showered with cigarettes
chewing gum, fruit sandwiches and
everything else that the ingenuity
OF a free-spending crowd could pro-
/ duCc.
As the relatives and friends OF thu
marching soldiers thinned out OF thu
crowds In the afternoon the repres
The evening world., 1917-08-30

rNAa - kAAhANA q 'NAhA ~ AAAN NA'AAii'
that. take them all the way through
he has as fine n lighting bunch as
there Is In the Twouty-soyonth Divl-
sion.
The Twelfth has been badly
treated in the way OF equipment,
and Col. Foster paraded one full
company without arms and with
most Of the members in mutt.
This company, representing tho
latest volunteers, got the best
hand in tho parade.
5EvENTY-FlRsT PRESENTS SEA
soNED BODY OF MEN.
Fresh from important guard duty
upstate, the Seventy-first Infantry
presented as seasoned a looking lot
OF soldiers as the parade produced.
The battle standards showing the
services OF the Seventy first in tho
Spanish American War were enthusi-
astically greeted all along the line.
The Second and Third Infantry
Regiments, composed largely OF sep
arate companies from small oommu-
mites upstate, were certainly not
overlooked. New York City adopted
those upstate boys, but the up Estate
boys were not without friends from
their own home towns either.
That Brooklyn was well represented
In the crowds along the avenue was
proved when the Fourteenth and
Twenty-third Regiments came into
view.
There was something distinctive
something TO arouse applause--in
every unit in the division. Tho ma
chine gun companies furnished tho
majority OF the spectators with their
first sight OF the weapon and the sort
OF men that will have "a decisive ef-
feet In ending the war. The ambu-
lance companies, tho rumbling field
artillery, the coast artillery and coast
defense, tho auto supply trains OF the
various Teglments-all these were
now TO practically every civilian
watching the parade. and for the first
time millions OF New Workers. real
lied to-day what fine military or
ganization they have been 80 gene
rously building up in the support OF
the National Guard OF the State OF
New York
AZ the afternoon wore on and the
crowds increased in volume there was
considerable sporadic disorder below
Thirty-fouTth Street. Al no time
however, were the policemen com.
PEELED to do more than request th'
crowds that had been pushed off the
sidewalks to edge back across thu
curb
The evening world., 1917-08-30
REVIEWERS INCLUDE MANY OF.
FICERS OF THE ARMY.
n the stand Were,

Others on the stand were:
Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Col.
Reginald l.. Foster, Lieut.. Col. Henry
J. Cookinham jr.. Major Walter F.
Gibson, Major Frederick s. Couch
man, Major James l.. Kincaid. Capt.
Lyman L. Hubbell. Capt. Henry r..
Greene, Capt. Hamilton Fish jr., Capt.
Maunsell S. Crosby, First Lieut.. Wal
ter Seiigman, Lieut.. Col Lloyd Collis,
Capt. Edgar c. Leonard, Capt James
A.. Blair jr.. Major Francis l.. V. Hop
Fpln, Capt. Lewis NJ. Josephthal, Capt.
Howard f. Grail. Capt. Joseph X.
Kingsbury, Capt. Alvin w, Perry,
Col. j. Weston Myers Col. John p.
Treanor, Deputy Attorney General
Roscoe s. Conkling, Major II. Lang
don Butler, Lieut.. Col. +. r.. I. Athill,
Lieut.. Col c. ID. Murray, Lieut.. Col.
r. s. Hutchinson. Capt. G.. NJ. r. A.
McSwinney. Capt. p. +. Sise, Capt.
j. II. Robertson, Lieut.. +. A. Gunter,
Second Lieut.. w. A. White, Capt. +.
L. Goord, Capt. w. W. Shaw, Capt
w. II. Featherstone, Second Lieut.. J.
II. Barnett, Second Lieut.. r. r. Gill
banks, Brig. Gen. w. A. Mann, Baron
Moncheur, Lieut.. Gen. Leclercq
Major osterrieth, Lieut. Count
D'Urzel. Capt. Cook, J. q. Whitley
Jean Mertens, Hector earlier, II. L.
Watkins. Lieut. George w. Burleigh
Capt. Jacques Rouvier, Capt. q. p
Cappart, Lieut. De Crequi Montfort
de Courtivron, Porter Clyde shannon
and Col. Samuel E. Tillman. U. s. A..
and stan.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
GOVERNOR AND MAYORS OF MANY CITIES REVIEW n

arrf Wed. Wafff ruulHiissiHnrl
IA .HHIf i.fraiffnf fIHrHarH . Nans
H.fHan NHfka. f'frs arff tinrHurh a
Iff0.kIFH Uaurfr. f.fr.tFnf nHfnuFf
n fHf nTrft nhfhfssHn. f'rssIfHnf
HHfUuHH Hunfna Innun'.f ifrri1rnf
fE.H"nEH rf nIrhrrHrd hnn haulf
Tf..aHI. fI.nsfffli hW.n a taft
rf TaHmas A.. fhafiln fnf ff thaif
lH. M .fUFa IHuIfn IffsH uH haflnnaI
Itf'frar A WrmrHHI Dhaifusn
Uf.faHIFr rHfuuIf|ff q hallnnai
Hfffrsf Ifark A Muns Nliam
e. Uftat hdHfrh q urhs r W hIiirf
tfaIrr MrAnsrf tdenff ~ Whit.
fkff iaua Nlsf. Role otFsn.
Ralph TuufEsf iiur t Hsiih Nef
frff naFnff HsNrs lfeufg T. Hfnd
tafi. Melville o. stone. - = Wright
k uHl nrfFn hils hfIa. Arthur
HlUfn. tnmsa li shsmrid grn Nj.
fHH a Mliss. iin' oft "a. DAVIS nnhsfi
.fI kHffhf. Len nrf tIHhrr ifun y
tHHHIrt. e. Musun. ttful raI
nrysriY " Dam. cent Trank TOP
trr. Hai1f o. VIE ClInton Tuiia.
i..uf WilIsm y We'll
TOE tIry. william @ Manning. bud
iff TIsid Malone William ~. Ed-
wards. Martin NuEfl. Andre Tardiru.
Major gen. Thomas H Htfry. Major
gsn LEONARD Wood commander
WoBrft A.. fofshrw. Major den
charles ~ Roc. iuig. Gen Oliver y.
nridFInan. Pay Director 'harlss ".
IAttirnOld. Col. Thomas iFwond Near
Admiral Aihsrt gl,aves. th' Marquis
uf Aberdeen and Trwhir. trlE Gen.
william Wilson. Major Andrew y
Tuck.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
MAYORS or MANY CITIES re
VIEW The $40 PARADE.


New York state reviewed the parade
from the Union League stand:
Joseph W. stevens. Albany! Marx
4. koon. Auburn. James r. cline,
Amste riam. William g. HAITI. Bata.
via: samuel Bcskir. deacon. Louis
4. Fuhrmanu, Bunulp, Frank "a.
Trultt. BinEhamton: Peter l.. Turner.
Canandaigua. Guy NJ Hoagland.
Cortland. James X. 'Ilklus, Cohocs;
George w. Lane, CORNING, J. 4. Tay-
lOr. Dunkirk: Harry y. Hoffman. FL
ben II. Gulvin, Geneva. Abrum Baird,
Gloversville; Edward Reed. Glens
Falls; Charles \. Harvey Hudson:
Edward J. Davis. Hornell: Frederick
y. Bates, Ithaca: Samuel Carlson,
jamestown; Borden -. Smith, Johns
town: Palmer Garfield, Kingston;
Abram Zoller. Little Falls; william J.
Gold. Lockport; J. A. Toomcy, Lacka-
wanna: A. c. ". Thompson, Middle
town; Edwin Fiske. Mount Vernon;
George Whitehead, Niagara Falls; J.
ID. Wilson, Newburgh: Edward Stet-
son Griffing. New Rochelle; Foster
Studeholme, Olean: II. l.. Crockett.
Oneida; A. Il. Ceperley. Oneonta; T..
y. Hennessey, Oswego; u. w. Wilbur.
Poughkeepsie: william u. Mooers,
Plattsburg; Peter l.. Gumaer. Port
Jervis; II. II. Edgerton, Rochester:
II. G. Midlam. Rome; J. II. Mcintyre.
Rensselaer,; George II. Lunn, Schenec-
tady: Walter r. Stone, Syracuse;
Cornelius +. Burns, Troy; William Il.
Schnell. Tonawanda: James d. Smith.
Utica: Isaac II. Breen, Watertown:
Edward T. Foley. watervliet: James
T. Lennon. Yonkers; John Hoag, Sal
amanca; Homer Eckerson, Mechan-
icsville; Walter r. Butler, Saratoga;
+. NJ. Thompson, White Plains: Linn
II. Babcock. Norwich; BENJAMIN l..
Rand. North Tonawanda: Julius
Frank. OgdensburR. and c. f. Brown,
CITY Manager of Sheriff.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS

49, YORK Stock EXCHANGE anu O'
NSw aiosed at noon to-day
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
WHITE SLAVE LAW
 UPHELD BY COURT
PROSECUTIONS FOR TRANSPOR. ING WOMEN ARE NOT LIMITED
 TO COMMERClALIZED VICE.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
Following Interpretation of the Mann Act Court Affirmed Convictions of L. T. Hays, of Ava, Okla, and
 Nj. i. Riggs of Sacramento, Cal.

Washington. Interpreting the Mann white slave law, the Supreme Court decided that prosecutions under the law for transporting women in in terstate commerce are not limited to commercialized vice, and includees personal immoral escapades. Gonyie- tion of F. Drew Caminetti and Maury I Diggs of Sacramento, was affirmed.
 Following interpretation of the Mann act, the court also affirmed con- yiction of L. T. Hays of Ava, Okla.
 Tie court was divided. The major ity opinion was given by Justice Day. Chief Justice White and Justices Me Kenna and Clarke dissented: Justice McReynolds took no part in consider ation of the cases.
 "The plain terms of the act must take precedence over the designation and the report that accompanied it to Congress" said Justice Day@"It is said it will open the door to black mail, but that it is to be considered by Congress. We think the power of Congress to regulate transportation of passengers affords ample basis to ex- ercise authority in the csc of this statute"
 Justice McKenna announced the dis sent, but did not deliver any opinion
 Justice Days minority opinion said
 "In none of the cases was it charg- ed or proved that the transportation (of the women involvedl was for gain or for the purpose of furnishing wo- men for prostitution for hire
 There is no ambiguity in the terms of this act It is elementary that the meaning of q statute must in the first instance be sought in the language of the act as framed and if that is plain the sole function of the courts is to enforce it according to it's terms.
 aTo cause woman to be transpo ed for dehauehery or for an immoral purpose, for which Diggs and Cane. netti were convicted. would seem by the very statement of the facts to embrace transportation for purposes denounced by the act. While such i'm moral purpose would be culpable in morals. if accompanied with expeeta- tion Of gain, such considerations do not prevent the lesser offense against morals from the execution of purposes within the meaning of the law. To say to the contrary would shock the common understanding of what con stitutes an immoral purpose"
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19

with spangles or rhinestones, make background for wonderful feathers or other ornaments.
 headdress of this kind is pictured here. It consists of fan of plaited malines, set on a headband made of wire, covered with many thicknesses of malincs, In front of the fan of malines smaller fan-shaped orna- ment of fine rhinestones is set, and bands Of rhinestones are slipped over the headband, at short intervals. all the way round 1t.
 Silver cloth and silver lace make headbands that are ornamcnted with
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
EMBROIDERED MORNING DRESS.

pattern for plain skirt and jacket. furnished by any of the standard pat tern companies. It has q wide cape collar and a belt with sash ends made of the same material as the dress. The skirt k embroidered near the bot tom with occasional sprays of flowers. and this embroidery reappears on the cuffs, collars. and sash ends The jack ct is laid in piaits at each side of the front and across the back The sleeves are plain. Plain white buttons. eith- CT bone CT pearl and buttonholes. are used for fastening the jacket. whether the material of the dress Is
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
NUNITI0N FACTORY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
HAST OF CANADIAN FOUNDRY co. coNliNUED TWO HOURS
 W0RKMEN WERE IN PANIC.

New York.=It is believed by Jersey City officials that the loss of life was h.ayy in the explosion in the Cana dan Car Foundry Company plant at Kingston, Bergen county. All aFaila. De police wagons and three ambu. lsnces in Kingston were hurried to tie scene of the explosion, the chief police taking charge in person of tge rescue workers. Damage to wire Communications hindered the trans nission of reports of the disaster.
 The flames continued to spread in directions where more explosives Wre stored. The lives of roc men N9re in great danger.
 Telephone communication with the Yfinity was impossible. Police. sur gons and nurses were sent to the sene from nearby communities.
 Half frozen worlmen from the plant rached Jersey City after 6 perilous trn over the Haekensack Meadows Wieh was their only escape. They sa8 they feared some of their fellow wrhmen had lost their lives but had Indefinite information Flames from mall explosion in one part of the pint spread with amazing rapidity, thy saia
 5etween 200 and 300 employees of tn plant, wH0 fled to escape the ex- plsions, are reported to have broken though the ice in Berry Creek. and it is feared some of them have been drwned. Others are wandering though the Hackensack meadows. lot in the darkness and fugitives said sole of them might perish from the cod.
 he plight of those who had tried to'ross the frozen creek and had met Wlh disaster was related to pr. George " King. superintendent of the Hud- son county Hospital for the Insane y Israel Williams, a workman at the plant, who arrived at the asylum hat less, coatless and almost frozen.
 After the man had been given warm food and drink he revived sufficiently to say that many must have beer drowned in the creek. and that others too weak to continue their flight. had dropped from exhaustion in the meadows.
 Dr. King said that unless searching parties were organized promptly there would be no estimating how many might die, as ii would he impossible for those lost in the darkness to find their way out of the meadows
 The asylum buildings, about two miles from the scene of the fire, were being shaken intermittently, he said
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
ROUNANIANS GAIN =.
 IN KASINO RIVER
CAPTURE TRENCHES OF TEu TONS AFTER VIOLENT BATTLE
 WITH AuSTRO-GERMANS.
RUSSIANS ARE DRIVEN BACK
An Enemy Aerial Squadron Consist ing of 13 Aeroplanes Dropped About 70 Bombs on Station and
 Town of RadziViIoV. 'j

Petrograd- Roumanian forces in The region of the River Kasino, in Ioidayia. after a violent battle With Austro German troops, succeeded in throwing the Teutons baeK and 0Gen pying the trenches, says the Russian official statement. North of the Sian ic River the invaders forced back the Russians from height a7e
 The official statement follows: 1z-5
 "Roumanian front: The enemy pressed back our detachments from one of the heights north of the River Slanic.
 Enemy attacks against the height south of the River Oituz were re. pulsed fa
 "Roumanians attacked the enemy west of Monestar-K -Kachinul, on the River Kasino. and after violent struggle succeeded in throwing back The enemy and occupying his trenches The Roumanians captured three machine guns. H5i
 Western front: in the Riga r6 zion, south of Lake Babit, the Gefn mans in dense formation, attacked our detachment east of the village of Kalnzem. The attack vas beaten back
 An enemy aerial squadron consist ing of 1S aeroplanes dropped about 10 bombs on the station and town of Radzivilov. Our aeroplanes, having made commissioners behind the enemy, notwithstanding his heavy ar tillery fire descended to about LOO meters, bombarded with machine gun lage of Kruknov, 20 versts east of ZOlotchev."
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
In Woman's Realm
Pretty and Sensible Morning Dress Which May Be Made o nen but Is More Likely to Be Made Of Cotton Such as Indian Head or Some Other Suitable Weave-Pretty Head
 dress for the Opera.

Here is a pretty and sensible morn ing dress which may be made of linen but is more likely to be made of cotton such as Indian head or some other suitable weave. For it appears that linen is soaring in price, with the end not yet in sight. There is no very good reason for preferring it to sub- stantial and heautifully-woven cotton materials.
 Now that the days are short and the evenings long, and while the weather out-ofdoors is not inviting, springtime clothes may be got under way.
 Tile dress shown may be cut by a
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
New Half Dollar Seen.

phia=The new half dollars were placed in circulation by the local mint. On the obverse side of the new coins is a full length figure Of Liberty, the folds of her garments be ing the stars and stripes. She carries branches of lauret and oak, Symbols of civil and military glory" On the reverse side appears an eagle pereh ed high on a crag. A pine sapliag. in dicatiye of the early American spirit, also is shown
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19

mighty we'll worth while. There is e feast spread there for the eyes. as we'll as the ears.
 The coiffures and hair ornaments are enough to engross eyes that love to see womau's crowning glory still furth. CT glorified This season. handsome combs have taken precedence over oth. CT hair ornaments. They are made of silver filigree, shell, coral, amber and gold some of them are enameled, and most of them are set with briiliants and mock jewels. Besides these. there are many pretty opera caps and head dresses in which malines, frightened
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
Socialists For Peace

Lohdon.-The Scandinavian Social ist organization has received a tele- gram from American Socialists asking it's assistance in calling an interna- ttona1 peace conference at The Hague for June 3, says Copenhagen dis patch. The Copenhagen Social Demo kraten says that there are good pros poets that the three Scandinavian countries will support American ef- forts in this direction.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
SEIzES. S....... ...',+... .a ,. z. z.
 MANY R0UMANlANS
STUBBORN FIGHTING tA VAtEgYs s4 LEADING INTO INTERIOR . 2. 2 n NORTHERN RoUMANlA. za5 z. E

=Ht tt#H#a i=+iH$st HE
 Berltn.-Desperate fehting in tho Haleys ieading into tie 9iHtef56rf Of NoEfAern {oum30ja Is. tep8rted fin war lntieT commaniqa !QnJ IN tsYitlh5 .5, < standing aetermkAedta Russian sFasist.=41 41 anee tlle THae 1nae troops steftrsssei de, i. ffnsts oil bo bfsides ofihe Kaai1o.ani Suciit2a vaHeys Field Marshal 3on T Mafkensen'5 trd6P5 haeel captured the ezz6 Roqlpl4aniIan 4iIan tpBqatQf GaIrea3ka and .. taken Hofe thaa 9,tao prisoners.
 IheestatemeDt readsssf~raaaa
 Front Of Arnhduke i Joseph Thee eaeluy is tenacfously defendihg the5f FaIleys leading from the Bereezft 2 Mountains Into tl6 Molda4Ian plain. a#9=
 s.Ia spite of unFaxarahle weather and the most difficult terrain in the rugged wooded mountains, our troops ale pushing back the enemy every = day step by step. Again on both sides ef the =kasfno and Snehftza valleys positionsIasstrongfy constructed and with batbsd wire defenses were taken by storm and in haneeto-haad fighting alo Bfaaintafned uegp pIIe- des perate colnter attacks
 "Army group of Field Marshai vun MaclfenseQ: Taking advantage. of theirsyiet6fy the German and Austro- Hungarian troops advanced further to the north. defeated hostile rear guards and reached the Putna sector, where the enemy holds the opposite bank in new position.
 "On both sides of Fundeni, the Rus sians were driven into the Orangeni- Nanesti line. Galreaska was captured by storm in hand=to-hand fighting and maintained against nocturnal attacks.
 The booty and prisoners reported taken have reached total of 99 off. eers, 5,400 men, three cannon and 10 machine guns"
 The statement reports that nothing of moment has occurred on the Mace donian front
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
No Suffrage Parade.

Washington. The Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage announc- ed that plans for parade March 1, the day preceding the inauguration. have been abandoned, and the suf- frage demonstration will be an eIabo. ration of the White House pieketing started two days ago, until more than 1000 women will form a close cordon about the White House grounds.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
MonopolX of Wirelees

Washington.-Secretary of War Ba ker and Commander Todd, head of the naval radio service, at hearing be. fore the House merchant marine com. mittee, on the Alexander bill to regu- late radio communication, advocated government monopoly of wireless tele- graphy. Both officials advocated government ownership in the interest of national security.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
Austria Now Talks War.

Tienna.-The Austrian press has ahndoned all hope of peace negotia- tiQs and discusses calmly the pros pet of q continuation of the war Em- peor Charles order to the army in foming the soldiers that the entente reused to accept the central powers pace offer, is accepted as final
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
Another Paper Probe

Washington. - Attorney General Gregory took over the evidence secur. ed by the Federal Trade Commission in it's inquiry into the print paper market, to determine whether there is a paper trust, and to institute civil proceedings against manufacturers or others who may have violated the antitrust laws.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
Wilson Not Opposed.

Washington.-Pre Wilson fa- vors a reasonable" rivers and har- bors bill. He told Chairman Spark man of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee that. in a general way, he approve the measure framed by Mr Sparkman providing for appropria- tions of about $29,000,00O for continu- ing existing projects.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
Ciaarettes Go Up, Too.

New York.-Advanc,s in the prices of Turkish cigarettes ranging from 45 cents to s1 a thousand were announc- ed by P Lorillard X Co., one of the fargest tobacco manufacturers in the contry. The increase in cost of pa pc and expenses was given as the ] rQson.