davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF
COURT HOUSE
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
$3.50 Mrs. Anna Lund, Repair
ing clock .......... / 90
1885 J. III. Mcguire, Cleaning
Sewer .............,. Is
9463 J. w. Bailey, Material
and Repair Of Court
o. House .:..:........... 1913 Is
9464 Morris Planning Mills,
Screens for Court
House ............... 2 90
9467 F. A. Zahl Expense
Cleaning Chimney . 2 so
99S2 e. J. Jones Lumber Co,
1900 Lumber :;::...::...:. % 90
1881 John II. MCGUIRE, Plumb
ing at Court House. 13 Is
10332 Kerl and Watzke, Re-
pairs for Court House s75
319 25
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-16
COUNTY POOR FUND

Receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
u. S. TO PROVISION TROOPS
DESPITE U-B0AT ACTIVITY
Paris Hears@a Regular Transatlantic
Transport Service Will Be
Maintained.

PARIS, Thursday. July ia COM
munication has been made public here
that In spite Of the submarine cam
paisn the United States government
has succeeded in assuring a regular
Transatlantic transport service for pro-
visioning and bringing supply mate
rails to tho American expeditionary
force.
Thus. It is explained. the United
states will supply all the food for Its
troops, Furthermore, says the COM
munication, the United States is max
ine great efforts to restrict food con-
sumption at home in order that there
NAV be a surplus to distribute proper
tionately among the people OF her
allies, France, Italy and England. AS
has been expected, the statement con-
tinues. the United States will produce
more food this year than previously,
owing to the increased area being cul.
ttyated, and the entry OF the United
states into the war will mean an In
crease in the food supply for the
French civilian population.
Tha American government, the state
nenf adds. has sent to France a num-
har of mechanics to study methods In
munition factories and Later TO manu-
r. ctnre fnunitions for the expeditionary
force. but in no case. 1t is explained.
viii tho mechanics. as had erroneously
been reported. be employed to replace
mobilized French workmen IN the rae
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
MORRIS NOMINATION
SENT TO THE SENATE
Appointment Of Philadelphian to Be
Ambassador to Japan Expected
to Be Confirmed.

The nomination Of Roland S. Morris
Of Philadelphia to be ambassador TO
Japan was sent to the Senate late yes
terday afternoon by President Wilson.
was first offered to Vance Mccormick.
chairman Of tho democratic national
committee. who found himself unable
to accept and who supported tho candt-
dacy of Mr.. Morris. Mr.. Mccormick hav-
ing entered the government service in
voluntary capacity as a member OF
the advisory commission. representing
formed export council.
It IL understood that 1t has been ascer-
tained that the appointment Of Mr.. Morris
Is acceptable to the Toxic government.
and 1t is expected that It will be confirmed
in the Senate.
Mr.. Morris was born at Olympia, Wash,
March II, 1874. His father at that time
was chief engineer in charge of the con-
struction Of the western division Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. He spent his
ing to tho family homo in Philadelphia
after his fathers death. He prepared for
college at Lawrenceville, N. j., was Rradu-
ated from Princeton in the class Of 1896
and from the law school of the University
of Pennsylvania in 1899.
Mr.. Morris then became a member of
q we'll known law firm in Phiadelphia
and a member of tho board of law ex-
aminers and Of other professional COM
mittees and organizations. He has
been actively identified with a number
of Philadelphia literary and philan-
thropic institutions.
In 1908 Mr.. Morris married Miss Au-
gusta shippen West of Philadelphia,
daughter Of William w. West Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, now OF Asheville, N. c..
who 10 q granddaughter Of the late Ed
ward Shippen of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
NOT EVEN THE "KAISER"
IS EXEMPT FROM DRAFT
Also Names Famous In American
History Are on the District
of Columbia Roll.

Kaiser, Rex and even a German are
among the men drafted from Washing
ton to fight autocracy.
with them, unless exempted. will go
a George Washington. Thomas JEFF
ferson. an Andrew jackson. a Ulysses
Grant not to mention our ancient
friend Xerxes. For these are, either In
whole or part, names drawn yesterday.
If In spirit it will be an American
army. in names 1t will be an interna-
tionai and composite legion. with
names Of origin in all tho allied coun-
tries, as we'll as those Of apparent Teu-
tonic lineage.
II It were desired to assemble an in
ternational company the roll might run
like this: Zacharfas Nicholopoulos
Louis Loffler, Sam Isinot Behdjet. Dario
Pizza. William Hans Ferdinand Buh-
gig. Allesandro Della Vale. Lee Hong
Choon, Efthosses Fp Efantis. Idnacio
AstiEarraxo Mendoza, Gin Ping. Poole
Quottrone. Pete James. Paragratie De-
rnetra TochvasoN
And this company would have Fife.
q Pons (bridge), = Fraction, Fortune
and for staff photographers two Pleas
ants, with Saint for a chaplain.
Montgomery county. Md. being bone
dry" has decided to send Booze" to
the trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
ANARCHISTS TO return |
EROMPENIENIlAR|ES
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk.
man, Morris Becker end Louis /
Kramer to Be Taken to N. 7. 4
By the Associated Prssa.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July deputy United
States marshals from this city were on
their way to the federal prison at At
lanta, Ga. and the penitentiary at JET.
ferson City. Mo-, today to bring Alex
andsr Berkman and Emma Goldman,
recently convicted here for conspira-
cies against the selective draft law,
back to New York to give them an
opportunity to offer bail under the
writ OF error granted Thursday by
Justice Brandeis Of the United States
Supreme Court Morris Becker and
Louis Kramer. who were convicted for
the samo offense, will be brought back
at the same time. Kramer was also
convicted for failure to register. The
bail for Berkman and Miss Goldman
Will be $4,000 each, that Of Kramer
and Becker $4,000 each. with $1,000
additional for Kramer on the charge
Of failing to register. The prisoners
are expected here Monday or Tuesday.
Anarchists here are planning to vel.
come the prisoners on their return, Il
being said the homo coming would 60
would permit.
Whether Berkman would be brought
direct to New York WAS in doubt to-
day. According to messages from San
Francisco. he IL wanted there in con-
nection with the explosion which KILL
ed ten persons and injured many more
at q preparedness parade there q year
ago.
Berkman's attorney said he would
fight extradftion proceedings on the
grodhd that his client was in New
York the day the explosion took place
in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
CONFLICT WITH RUSSIA
EXPECTED BY FINLAND
Bill Providing Complete Independ
ence Passed by Diet Amid
Great Enthusiasm.

HELSINGFORs. Finland. Thursday,
July 19.-The bill whereby Finland
seeks to wrest complete independence
amid scenes Of unexampled enthu-
siasm and solemnity.
A conflict with Russia is regarded as
inevitable because Of the action Of the
diet in adopting the bill. The socialist
Imenbers- Of paEliamAnt@AaaaEts how
ever. that Petrograd hAS its hands Too
full with its own troubles to attempt
repression.
Measure Held Urgent.
Before the bill providing for in
dependence was adopted a decision
was taken on the question whether
the measure should be treated as
urgent or postponed until the next
session. The decision in favor Of
urgency required a fve-sixths majority
under article sixty Of the constitution.
which the socialist majority had agreed
Immediate voting on the bill. the re-
suit giving two-thirds majority
necessary for the alteration OF funda-
mental laws.
The announcement Of the vote was
received by prolonged cheering and
Russian connection" The diet there
after rejected 104 to 81. a proposal by
NJ. Talas, member Of the young Fin
nish party. that the law. as prescribed
by the constitution. be submitted for
Russian approval or veto.
Final Break Voted Down.
A final vote was taken on q resolu-
tion of M. Hornberg. member Of the
Swedish party, the import of which
was that the diet reserve the right to
break the last bonds with Russia. The
Hornberg resolution was defeated
themselves, who stand for this policy.
but object to following the initiative
of the non-socialist parties.
Senate to Quit Business.
After tho vote on the bill the senate
prepared a statement to be read by Pre-
mier Tokoi announcing its resignation. The
motive was that the senate was appointed
by the Russian provisional government
as the inheritor Of the Grand Duke OF
Finland's prerogatives, but as the pro-
visional governmental power In Finland
was now abolished the senate lost local
standing It would remain in power only
until the diet appointed "a. new % senate.
cept the statement on tho ground that 1t
was out Of order. The statement will be
made later. Tho general expectation is
that M. Tokoi will be reappointed by the
sentatives Of the parties. pro rata as
heretofore.
AZ tho diet dispersed there was a pa
triotic demonstration in the streets. M.
diets coup d'etat. saying: I'VE may be
sure Of Finlands independence guarantee
for all time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
SITUATION IN BARCELONA
is REPORTED AS NORMAL
Premier Dato Says, However, Agita-
ton by Strikers Continues
In Valencia. :

MADRID. July 21.-Premier Dato said
today that the situation in Barcelona
brought about by the attempt Of members
of parliament to hold an unauthorized
session there was completely normal Two
civil guardanen and four manifestants
were wounded during yesterdays incl.
dents It was said that the agitation con-
tinued in Valencia, where groups Of strik.
ers sought to prevent a train from leaving
and attacked the fireman. who defended
himself with revolver. Tho strikers also
took possession Of the station, but were
driven out by the captain general and civil
governor.
Oficial denial was made that martial
law had been proclaimed in Valencia.
Sanches Guerra, the minister Of the in
terror. said there had been neither a meet
ing nor arrests in Barcelona. Every one
concerned. he said. had shown good sense
and the govexnrpent had made its au-
thority respected The cabinet met this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
shape that only one or two men could
examine them at q time.
Noted Golf Player "Drafted."

BOSTON. July 21.-Charles F. Get
temy. director Of military enrolment,
said today that the last cards ,and COR
responding lists Of registered men were
shipped to the local boards last night.
In many districts Of this state the reg
istrants were unable yesterday to learn
their red ink numbers. but Mr.. Gettemy
said that all Of these probably would
be available at the offices of tho dis
trict board before tonight
One OF those well up toward the head
OF the list drafted yesterday was Fran
CTS Ouimet, former national amateur
and open golf champion. who won the
western amateur championship last
week. Ouimet lives in Brookline. His
number was 2166. which was the 127th
number drawn and the sixty-seventh
applicable to this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Lists to Begin Going Out Tomorrow To
Exemption Districts and Men May
Receive Notice by Mail:
BURDEN OF ASCERTAINING If CALLED
1SPUT SQUARELY UP TO REGISTRANT
Procedure Outlined for Those Who viii Claim Exemption and Grounds
on Which to Base Caim-Mothers Already Ap-
peal in Behalf Of Sons.

whose the first 1883 picked yester
posted the local districts
receive notice by appear examination before the end of
This based the statement made at provost
that the books containing the numbers
would begin exemption districts and that prob
ably would be before the middle of the week
large of employees today working the numbers and
checking up different ways to make there is
The lists will the Pacific coast saes and will
continue to be the far states first
exemption boards have nothing to do until they
the of numbers from the marshal geneaNo
claim for exemption heard by them until the has actually
been called before them for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
TUAN CHI Jul FIRMLY
IN CONTROL IN CHINA
Entrance. Of Northern Army Into
Peking Gives Dictator Opportunity
to Establish Firm Government.

LONDON, July 21.-Connrming the
announcement that FeEg Kwo Chang has
accepted the presidency OF China, q
dispatch to tho Times from Pekine to-
day says this fact serves to strengthen
the hands Of Tuan Chi Jul. who has now
completed a cabinet Of moderate men,
'The victorious entrance Of the north
ern army into Peking," adds the dis
In the position Of dictator and gives
him an opportunity to establish arm
government.
TT 10 unlikely that China will declare
sten, - t.sses ~ a. lit srcuSa mnrh ~. ~
pAGat1am&An ~ -eo8oAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
SPAIN DENIES BRITISH REPORT
Says Only One Ship, Not Twenty,
Summarized in Territorial Waters

MADRID. July 21.-A statement nv
Lord Robert Cecil. British minister Of
blockade. that twenty belligerent ana
neutral ships had been summarized in
Spanish territorial waters caused the
Spanish government to publish q semi
oficial note afi1rming that only one
vessel had been Summarized in Spanish
waters and that the government had
made q vigorous protest to the German
government to prevent d recurrence of
such an act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Lloyd George Sees Greater
Power for Military Elements
In kaiser's Realm.
CHOICE IS FOR WAR;
BRITAIN Is READY
Premier Says England Will Not b
Put Out Of Fight Until Lib
erty Il Established.
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, July 21.-Premier Lloyd
George said today that the speech in
the reichstag Of DR.. Michaelis, the new
German chancellor. meant that II Ger
many were victorious there would be
annexation all around and that the mil
itary autocracy would be established
more firmly than ever. Tho speech
showed. the premier asserted. that
those in charge OF affairs in Germany
had for the moment made the choice
for war.
The premier said the statement Of Dr..
Michaelis contained phrases which
would be understood by tho military
wiped out, he added. they would again
plunge Europe into a welter of blood.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the food supply
for the 1e17-1918 period had already
been secured and that a program Of
cultivation had been arranged to make
the supply for the following year Sc
cure. even If losses increased.
"Can't Make Peace"
we can't make peace with . Ger
many dominated by autocracy," de-
clared Premier Lloyd George. The
war now becomes q struggle between
two dennite groups of national ideals.
Significant in this respect Is the news
announced today of the accession of
that brilliant Russian statesman, Ker-
ensky. to the leadership Of Russian
democracy"
Il don't wish Germany to harbor any
delusion." Mr.. Lloyd George continued,
that Great Britain will be put out of
the fight until full liberty has been
established. I predict it will not be
long before the. German chancellor
delivers . different speech, and that ID
the one Tor which We are waiting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
|69,24l new YORK MEN
AWAIT APPOR1|ONMENT
Drawing Received in Big City With
out Any Disorder -0uimet,
Golf Player, Drafted.
nv ths Associated Prsss,

NEW YORK. July 21.-The New
Yorkers liable under the selective
draft law were waiting today for the
next step in the lottery. This will not
be known until Gov. Whitman appor-
tions to each community its quota Of
the 1924 men the state must furnish
on the first call. The reception here Of
the drawing to determine the order in
which the registered men will be sum-
moned before the local exemption
boards was marked by some anxiety
and curiosity. but without any disorder.
Conditions at the local exemption
board stations improved but little to-
day. Many clerks employed by various
exemption boards loft their work when
they learned that Roscoe 8. Conkling.
deputy attorney general. had address,
cd letter to each board saying they
could not engage any help, as there
was no money to pay for It.
Hundreds Of men who registered
were still sndeavoring today to md out
their serial number. A. some Of the
tllssE46E szem1ttoa .halSAg the Nseg ~
Sct 6esn- eoinD3sss1 DE- r1eE3n- IuE&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
NEW SLOGAN FOB MARINES.
First to Eat" Motto at Port Royal
Recruit Depot.

PORT ROYAL. S. c.. July 21.-over
5000 ioaves 81 bread like mother used to
CORPS bakers in their giant bakery at the
recruit depot here This amount is re-
ouired for feeding the recruits under
eoinR the '.two-in-one" Marine Corps
course Of intensive training for, modern
ssFirst to fight" also means First to
eat" say the maripes, and they believe
fhsl1 ''cAoW" 10 fully - important A.
fhoiI xniltax1 -sdunat1on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
FEATURES
5 FICTION
PHOTOGRAPHS

'THE STORY OF GREAT BR1TAM's
atts1s1sS 4 Ma stsie 5y 1sa1e l1eiI111e T. Hns.
"A BE RIgRg1r @ FOR THE E1eHT-
Is TTonoa33 sa,a' story. y fn:svisi1: sEwEli
"AtEHIcAN sGana4s q P2Ys n L,;4N Ay!4TIoN
pen-pioturo Of the Americana who
sTEaIMa HEnid.
'THE EMPTY HousE"-An irrszistibly
TARkNaToN.
COSTA RIGA THREATENS BREAK
CHARLES II. PEPPER tells why
and what the eject would probably
be UPON both Countries.
1.-THE GRoTro spEcrER"-Anoth.r
(oomplets in itself) In the thrilling
series Of deteodye stories, entitled
THE PROBLEMS OF VIOLET
sTRAMeE."by gElAs,E ANNA KATHERINE
1.-THE RAMBLER WRITES OF EARLY
BAPTIsTs OF THE DrsTRIoT."
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE EXPERT
MENTINa WITH STILES" says
ANNE RITTENHousE.
THE WHITE FEATHER"-Aaothsr
installment Of this interest-o COMPEL.
Ing German SPY story.
1AHK s1nE & eaSAs SAseFaTEs cF 17aY X1Ts TSE
.1EvHws OF THE NEW BOOKS,
.sxro1xv ,-rrw ryrvrr av~-c, c-cw>.
DEMANDED By WAR"
'TRENMcHwoMAH M % AZ PLEADS FOB war
them are threatened with tubsrcu-
losis beoauxe Of lack Of noufishment
and American money 10 needed to
'THE HEAD OF THE MUNITIONS
JAKEs B. MORROW.
"a QUARTER oF A MILLION DOL
LARS FOR AMUSEMENT FOR OUR
JACK TARS"-In time Of war rocre-
alton fer the sailor 10 essential, and
A;s. s. sReasr Resss; IN ma, s: 5:
A VIEW or THE o1TY OF 1H1n1s,
tAA1U rum ~ 8OxVpA10V ouV 1U0U6
. month aSo.
HOW ITALY GUARDS HER ART
TREASURES with rodoubts of sand.
bags. and with heavily padded
quilting.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC OF lnrE. SARAH
4ERXHAHDT. wofld.famous French
actress and patriot.
N THE ALPS WITH THE SWISS
eoLpIERHt half dosen really 10.
msrkabls photos.
STATUE OF CHRIST M1RAcuLoUsLY
ESCAPES INJURY FROM GER.
NAN 6HELLFnE, though buried
up to the neck In debris.
PLAYING CARDS AT THE FRONT
WITH GAS Masks ON.
And. remainder. these are but few Of
the features and photographs to look
for tomorrow In The
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
GERMANY TO RETALIATE.
Will Treat Neutral Ships a. Enemy
Ship1 Under Certain Couditions.,..

coPElyTIAaEN. July IA BERN a.
patch says German imperial order,
which has just been issued, states that AZ
a further measure Of retaliation for resu-
lations made by Great Britain and its al
lies in regard to maritime warfare the
following amendments are made to the
prize regulations:
Neutral ships shall be treated AZ
enemy ships when totally or in greater
part owned by subjects Of an enemy
state. when chartered by an enemy gov
ernment or when sailing in the interest
Of enemy warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
call comes in September. their given
quota of men at and ready to be SOL
diers.

call comes in September. their given
quota of men At and ready to be SOL
diers.
Mr.. Chamberlain Praises Draft Plan
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon. chair
man Of tho Senate military analrs
committee and Joint author OF the drait a.
law. who drew the second number Tor
the sslective draft today issued the
following statement:
Everything went OF with absolute
precision, testifying to the care with
which the admirable plans had been
formulated by the President. under the
skillful management of Provost Mar
shall Gen. Crowder.
1t will prove to the country that the
selective draft plan for securing an
army Is the fairest that could have
Of the war so far as man power Is CON
cerned equitably, evenly and Justly
among all young men Of the country
between twenty-one and thirty. Any
other system would have taken only
the willing, however Injurious to the
them from tho walks Of industrial and
business life, and left the unWilling TO
take their places in every ayocatfon:
1T is not . conscript 1ySt5ih.. nor does
It provide conscript army. On the
contrary, every man drawn ought to
feel honored, and / believe will feel
honored that he has been selected to
serve his country"
Congratu1ates Gen. Crowder.
Secretary Baker sent his congratula-
tions to Gen. Crowder today when the
general formally notified him that the
drawing had been completed. Gen.
Crowder's letter to the Secretary said:
I'VE closed the drawing between 2
and o'clock this morning. We found
precisely $500 capsules in the urn. and
the only mishap was that one Of the
capsules contained no number When
the fact was discovered I threw the
capsule back into the urn to await de-
velopments We drew 1t out last and
assigned 1t to the last number on the
list"
The Secretary approved the disposi-
tion made OF the missing number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Maximalists Arrested.

Detachments of soldiers and sailors
with machine guns have arrested thir-
ty-six Maximalist Cradical socialist)
delegates to the Baltic fleet on board
the Russian destroyer Orphei, which
was lying at the British quay.
The casualties incident to the disor-
ders here of the last three days are
given as Sc killed or dead from wounds
and $50 wounded.
All Russians who have criminal re-
lations with Germany are to be sought
and vigorously prosecuted by the gov
ernment. A beginning was made with
the arrest Of notorious member Of the
Maximalists. named Zinovieff, and
Zteckloff. ringleader of tho labor dele
gates in Petrograd, who sought to open
direct negotiations with tho enemy.
A search has been made Of the resi-
dence Of Nikolai Lenine, socialist, leader
Of the recent outbreak here. His
whereabouts are unknown. The regi.
ments participating in the Petrograd
disorders are being disbanded.
More troops arrived today from the
front. The stats banks and other bank,
have been rsopened- -.....z..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
I. W. W. Suppressed in Australia.

MELBOURNE, July 20.-The house OF
representatives has passed . bill sup-
pressing the activities In Australia e
Itha Industrial WeeksEs aftAs Ker36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
KERENSKY HEADS
RUSS GOVERNMENT
Made Premier When Lvoff
Steps Dowl-Maximalists
Will Be Curbed.
THIRTY-SIx ARE ARRESTED

By the Associated Press.
PETRoGRAD. July zL-The cabinet
meeting leading to the announced
resignation Of Premier Lvon sat until
dawn yesterday and was somewhat
stormy. Minister Of War Kerensky
criticised the ministers and military
authorities for not rising to recent
events and for not using their powers
to suppress mutiny.
NJ. Kerensky was particularly severe
toward Gen. Polovtsen. governor of the
Petrograd military district. whom he
had proposed to remove from the
Petrograd command. but reconsidered
the decision after the ministers had
assumed the responsibility Of changing 8
the original orders Of Gen. Polovtsen.
which they considered were fraught
with danger. It was made clear that
Gen. Polovtsen's hands were tied.