davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-16
lO,OOO-TON SUGAR
SHIPMENT ARRIVES
TOREL|EVEFAM|NE
Cuban Cargo 10 DO city Ia
Ill Permanent Supply Is
Assured.

Ten thousand tons ~ raw sugar
from Cuba we're delivered 90 The Have
meyer sugar Refining Company early
to-day. This amount will assure the
citv relief from the sugar famine for
several wooks Iiy that time the nc.
gotiations with tho Cuban planters
delegates. now under way here. are
expected 10 be satisfactorily com
pleted. assuring permanent relief
Tho Iisycrmeycr Company, which
employs about 600 men. has been
closed down for more than a month
because OF the shortage Of raw sugar.
At noon to-day it resumed opera
tions and by tomorrow afternoon re-
fined sugar will he delivered 10 the
largo retailers and the wholesalers
about the city. By Monday. II Ia
shought. every ono will be able to
buy sugar without paying a premium
for it.
The sugar will be sold mt the
wholesale price OF Sc cents pound
and will retail from sh TO 10 cents a
pound.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
NINE new YORK BANKS
join FEDERAL RESERVE
Twenty-Eight Important Institutions
Admitted Since Nov. 1 as
War Measure.

WASHINGTON. Nov ls.-Twenty-
eight important State banks and trust
companies have been admitted TO the
Federal Reserve system since Nov. /
In the Governments plan for strength
ening the National financial structure
against the shock OF war. They have
aggregate capital OF sSS. .6sb 900. surplus
of Sti, ,iS7 900 and resources OF Ss4b.796.-
900, bringing the total resources OF the
las State institutions now members OF
the Reserve system up 10 1929. 900. 900
Among the New York institutions al.
Jmitted since Nov. ]. with the resources
of each. are;
Columbie Trust Company, $4,000
900; United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, 500, ,000. 900; Manhattan Com
pany, $4,000 O9Oi union ono Trust rr1 GGompens
Trust Company, 10000. 900; People
Trust Company Brooklyn. $4,000, 600
Manufacturers Trust Company Brook
Iyn, $4,000 900; l1dehty Company o
New York. ti3. 900 900. and Scandinavia
Trust Company OF New York. sll.
900 900
The evening world., 1917-11-16
HAISELDEN'S EUTHANASIA
GIVEN An OFFICIAL 0. K.
Nothing to Criticise' in Case of
Baby Hodzima, Says Chicago
Health Commissioner.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The City OF Chi
cago officially indorsed the death
sentence pronounced upon Paul Hod-
zima. two year-old defective, whose
sufferings are being relieved and life
shortened through "God-glven drugs
prescribed by DR.. Harry Haiselden.
I DIR. Archibald l.. Hoyne and DR..
Herman SpaldinR OF the Health Board
reported to DR.. John Dill Robertson.
Health Commissioner. that an investi-
cation had disclosed nothing on which
to criticise DR.. Haiselden." DR.. Robert
son announced that so far as he Is
concerned the case Is closed.
The child was close TO death late
yesterday. but rallied to-day and DIR.
Haiselden said 1t might live two
months. He added. however. that the
nature OF the baby's Affections might
cause its death at any time within that
period.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
HILLQUIT SPENT ONLY $3.50
ON MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
Statements of Socialist Candidates
Show Little Money Went for
Election Expeness.

Socialist candidates did not spend
much money in the campaign. according
TO their statements OF personal expenses
filed to-day with the board OF Elections.
Morris Hillquit. candidate for Mayor. re-
ported that he spent $3.50. all of which
went to the Socialist Party Campaign
Committee.
Edward f. Cassidy. candidate for
President OF the Board OF Aldermen.
gave the same committee IS. and In
addition contributed 81 to Vera Con-
nelly. treasurer OF the Irish Progressive
League.
Samuel II. Ordway, defeated Republi-
can candidate for Supreme Court jus
tice. spent $500 mostly for printing, In
addition to expenses OF his campaign
committee which will be accounted for
later
District Attorney Swami reported
spending nothing personally. but all
contributions and expenditures will be
reported by his campaign committee.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
GERMANS TRYING TO STIR
CHINA AGAINST U. S.
Propagandists Using New Ameri.
can Agreement With Japan as
Basis for Work.

WASHINGTON. Nov is.--Gernan
propaganda is working at PekInE to stir
China against tho United states be-
cause OF the American Japanese ract.
Evidence OF this fact to-day reached
diplomatic quarters. where II was like
wise stated that England and France
were consulted before tho Ishli-Lansing
pact was concluded. contrary to earlier
reports.
Active irritation in Japan during the
war was allayed by the agreement with
the United States. according TO officials
who believe this result oversh adows
Chlna's displeasure The sore spot in
the Allies lineup in the Far East was
removed with the eradication OF sus-
plcion on Japan's part. diplomats
stated,
The evening world., 1917-11-16
POPE ASKS The KAISER
To WAGE A LEGAL WAR
Pontiff Seeks the Prohibition of
Women, Children, Clergy,
Churches and Hospitals.

ROME, Nov. l6.-Pope Benedict
has asked the Governments OF the
Central Powers to instruct their mill
tary authorities operating west OF the
Isonzo to follow the rules OF inter
national law In respecting the lives
and property OF civilians and in the
protection OF women and children, the
clergy, hospitals. churches. bishops
palaces and presbyteries.
The Pontifr also has ordered the
Papal Nuncios at Munich and Vienna.
II necessary, to appeal personally and
directly to Emperor William and EN-
peror Charles to obtain the fulfillment
OF his wishes.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
LOAN DOLLARS COME SO FAST.
THAT U. S. CAN'T COUNT THEM.
Only S6S5, 900, 900 Due on Liberty
Bonds, but Many Subscribers
Pay in Full.

WASHINGTON. Nov l6.--Liberty
Loan dollars were piling into the
Treasury to-day in steady stream OF
such volume that II was physically i'm
possible TO count them. The incoming
receipts swelled the totals OF cash in
the Treasury to new historical record
The net balance was estimated at about
$1,000. 100000. Only t6s5. 00O. 900 OF an
Is per cent. payment was due. but hun
dreds of thOutands of subscribers paid
In fun.
Reports from the New York Reserve
Bank indicated that at least half OF
the districts billion dollar allotment
had been paid ana preliminary esu-
mates from other parts OF the country
placed payments there at an equally
high proportion. Official totals on Lib
erty Loan payments probably win moi
be available until early next week.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
SICKNESS ANO TRAIN KILL
THREE IN PERSHING ARMY
General Reports Deaths n Neirii
Worker. Machine Gun Man
anil Engineer

three American soldiers. tpo from sick.
moss and On" by accident. wore report "a
'o.day by Dcn rorshinE Thcy wrfe
Private Edwin = Linton Medical Ds.
par'ment Hass ifpspafst No ~. died
Nov 10 ~ sosriet fever Edwin tdnton.
's'hef 80 600 Eas' Maiden street.
Washington. ~.
PTvat" Claude y Miousset msrhIns
run battalion. died ~ bfsrcho pn~u
monia Mrs e. Mlcussei. mother. No
ion Commonwealth Avenue. Ho-on.
Mass
Husier Floyd y Cramps. engin..r.
killed nv railroad train oct ~ Mrs
Anna g Cramps. mother. No 7s2i rark
Avenue South. Minneapolis. MINI
The evening world., 1917-11-16
BOYCOTT ON GERMANY
ORDERED BY NORWEGIANS
Water Association ProclaimS DraS-
tic Plan to End Danger
to Lives at Sea.

CHRISTIANIA. Nov. 16.-The IT,
dens Teng says the Norwegian Water
Association has passed a resolution
proclaiming a complete boycott OF
Germany. German shipping. German
trade and German citizens In Norway.
The chairman of the association
said that II German ships were una
bic TO load or unload In Norway the
prohibition against exports could be
abolished and that II food should be
refused to German subjects they
would soon leave the country. Thus
the lives OF Norwegian sailors would
not be exposed to the present dangers
Similar resolutions have been adopt .
ed in other Norwegian towns.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
RElCHSTAG ASKED TO TAKE
UP LENlNE PEACE OFFER
Independent Socialist Group in
Germany Calls for Immediate
Action.

LONDON. Nov. l6-The Independent
Socialist group in the German Reichstag
has requested the President TO convoke
an Immediate session OF the Reichstag
to discuss the peace offer OF Nikolai
Lenine. leader OF the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki. the Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Central News cablos.
The Independent Socialists also ask
that the Reichstag take up consldera-
tionS OF the new state OF affairs as re-
CARDS Courland. Lithuania and Poland.
No word has reached this country
OF a peace offer by the Bosheviki to
Germany. although telegraph communi-
cation has been interrupted for nearly
week. Tho programme OF the Boil
sheviki calls for an armistic, but II is
understood their purpose Ia TO address
their proposals to all the belllgerents
and not 20 arrange separate peace
with Germany.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
PEACE BY UNDERSTANDING
ONLY, DECLARES KAROlyI
Hungarian Opposition Leader Says
Old Programme Holds Good
DESPITE Recent Events.

LONDON, Nov l6-Court karolyl'
the Hungarian opposition leadJ, Is
quoted by the Central News cor
RESPONDENT at Zurich as saying In a
speech at Budapest
Despite the recent events we VIII
only support the Government III iaNor
Of peace by understandings
Count Karoly asked Count 'zernln,
the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister
TO state whether his former peace AZ.
titudc as expressed in his speech stu
held good
The evening world., 1917-11-16
Kills Three rs warning 10 Austrian
Buyers of Liberty Bonds.

VIRGINIA, Minnp Nov. 16.-Three
persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alar and a
boarder. Peter TTepich. were killed last
night by an axe murderer. Their
bodies were found to-day in their home
here with a note OF warning to ali other
Austrian families IN Virginia who
bought Liberty Bonds
The evening world., 1917-11-16
BRITISH IN PALESTINE
GAIN MORE GROUND
Sweep Forward to Within Three
Miles of the Ancient City
of Joppa.

LONDON. Nov. l6.-Gen. Allenby ;
British troops have swept forward to
within three miles OF the ancient city OF
Joppa, he reported this afternoon,
The city Of Raml'h Ludd. within that
distance OF Joppa, was reached ne
stated
The evening world., 1917-11-16
blind Man to He OrdaIued 10
Priesthood.

BUFFAIo. Nov 16,--By special dis
pensation OF Pope Benedict, Henry J.
Wessling, made blind by an explosion
of chemicals IN Iasisius College here
in 1910. Is TO be ordained to the priest
hood, according to advices received to-
day by the college This Is the Arst
known instance OF blind man enter
ing tho priesthood
The evening world., 1917-11-16
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Standard oil Company OF Ohio
Regular quarterly dividend OF So a
share and the usual extra u; both
payable Jan. 1 to. stock record Nov, 80
The evening world., 1917-11-16

CudAhy Packing Company-ReEu-
Ior quarterly dividend Of N per cent
on common stock payable Dec, Is TO
stock record Dec. b.
The evening world., 1917-11-16

United Paper Board Company
Regular quarterly dividend OF / N per
cent, on preferred stock payable Jan.
initial dividend OF y per cent ON
common stock payable Dec. is to
stock record Dec, /.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
DIED..

wILLIAMsOS.-JoHN WILLIAMSON.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, Soth st., sstur-
day, Z p. M
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Vulcan DEFINING Company-Net
profit for nine months ended sept
80 we're Sl42,97S, equal to ,g.53 A
share against il6.7s6 net profits for
same period OF last year.
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Chesebrough Manufacturing Co.
Regular quarterly dividend OF So a
both payable Dec. 20 10 stock record
Nov 80.
The evening world., 1917-11-16

HEN SAYS: :

A little horse IS soon
cUrricd, 4 little hOdTse
ness Is soon cured
Nth dHoe Cough
Drops,
In last Fris paper
We had a piece about
2 fellers adVtg Lance
Cough Drops wearing
tin union suits. Sum
body stopped US on the
street Yesterday and
sed that what they had
on wuz a coat OF ar
NOR. Must be d
knight shirt, eL3
The evening world., 1917-11-16

East Butte Copper Company
dend Of 81 a share payable Dec, "a To
stock record Dec. s, Company paid
initial dividend OF 81, Jan, 80,
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Copper Range Company-Re
quarterly dividend of $3.50 and Si ex-
ira, payable Dec. is to stock record
Nov 2l.
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Solar Refining Co, declared an extra
dividend OF t25 a share in addition 10
payable Dec, 20 to stock or record
Nov 30,
The evening world., 1917-11-16

LOST, FOUND AND REWARDs.
turn OF platinum chain ring star sIpphirs. los,
on 4th sv,. bstween 18th Of. sud 18th ct. and
Amsterdam av. r. " wsAs, o2S 4h av.
LOsT-A black leather handbag containing ssI-
cards on Columba Trust Co rsward
J. H. Mcbride. 20 W. 10th o..
The evening world., 1917-11-16

Republic Iron a steel Co-RcEulsr
quarterly dividends ~ ~ per cent on
common and ~ per cent on preferred
common dividend IL payable Feb 10
stock OF record Jan. is. Preferred is
payabe Jan q
The evening world., 1917-11-16

weeks's Lance Cough
Drop Department ahe
other day. SeZ as how
he was caught In the
Draft.
Jabe Winterbottom
Wuz exempted from
the Draft count OF a
wife and l5 bartendeTs
bein dependent on him
fer support. Pretty
lucky. Jabe.
The evening world., 1917-11-16
SAM WELLS IN
TROUBLE

iNOObLE
Seems as II Sam
Wells wuz the cause
OF all the excitement
at the Green. and
Fred Kruger. who Is
drilling our Home
Defense Regiment. Is
pretty sore Can't say
that we blame Fred.
neither. Pears as II
he had the regiment
drilling giving them
orders 90 Forward
March g. Halt. when
Sam stopped and sed
he wouldn't move
smother step TIL Fred
made UP his mind
what he wanted them
To do.
Sam Is going 20 quit
ths Regiment anyway
being as he wants to
get In the list. Pears
as II he had a brother
IN the 72d and Sam
wants TO be near him
Good idec Sam.
]
| DRAFT NOTES
Tobe Bizert cum well
nigh 10 byin all Of I'd
Meade County news., 1917-06-14

A steady breeze is blowing from a
certain quarter in the world of fash
Ions and all weather vanes, in the
guise Of designers, point one way.
Looking in that direction we discover
there is no denying that it is trouser-
ward. From several sources new de-
partures in apparel for the Out-of-
doors woman, have appeared, and she
who plays the role is about to dress
the part whether for work or play.
Among these new things the Rocky
Mountain Suit" takes its place as the
handsomest. 1t is made for outings
and all sorts Of spOrtss where skirts
might hamper the freedom of the up
tO-date woman. 1t is cut along most
graceful and feminine lines, but it has
little spice in its makeup sort of
soldlerly dash and spirit. 1t breathes
an atmosphere of rOllicking fun in the
mountains or woods, afoot or horse
back, or at the wheel of the motor
car.
The Rocky Mountain suit will ap-
peal to the woman who loves to hunt
and fish and camp out. 1t is thorough
ly practical and Is made in khaki or
other equally durable material. The
trousers and leggings are in one and
the coat is shaped much like riding
coat 1t has four very practical pock-
cts, loose, narrow belt and Il collar
Meade County news., 1917-06-14
TO ORGANIZE HOME GUARDS
Units Will Be Recruited In Each Town
to Care for Families of Abb
sent Soldiers.

Home guards are to be organized In
each important town in Kansas to pro
tect property and to look after de-
pendent families of soldiers during the
war. The plan of organization has
been agreed upon. Each locality will
be expected to furnish the men for
the home guard and also the finances.
All home guard organizations are to
file list of their officers and men
with the adjutant general.
The bylaws provide that the local
organizations shall be known as "The
Home Guard of -- County, Kan. "
The object shall be to promote, de-
velop and foster loyalty and patriot
ism for flag and country; to furnish
elementary military training and
knowledge to its members for the pur-
pose of enabling them to render SER
vice in defense of the country If called
upon to do so, and to aid and assist
in the relief of the families of thOse
engaged in the federal military SER
vice and to raise and distribute funds
for this purpose.
Every loyal male person Of 16 years
Of age and over, residing in the coun.
ty, shall be eligible to membership
upon making application, signing the
roll and paying 25 cents. Membership
in the home guards does not exempt
a man from real military service.
The officers of the organization
shall consist Of president, vice presl-
dent, surgeon, recorder and treasurer,
and shall be elected by the members
of the organization and serve for one
year. The officers shall constitute an
executive committee and have charge
Of all affairs of the organization.
The executive committee will be
empowered to appoint officers to or
ganize and drill the home guards, and
such officers shall consist Of mar
shal in command, assisted by two or
more submarshals.
When it is deemed necessary for the
local defense of persons and property,
the organization shall be subject to
the call of the governor or local po-
lice officers.
The adjutant general is now prepar-
ing blanks for the guard and they will
be supplied to the various localities
upon application.
Meade County news., 1917-06-14

To reach the south shore with the
most satisfactory scenic accompani-
ments, one may well travel south by
carriage or motor from the western
rail terminus at Sevastopol. The road
leads up the Baidar valley into the
western heights of Yaila range and
comes out on the heights above the
shore through the Baidar gate, a pas
sageway at an elevation of 1880 feet
which was blasted through the solid
limestone Of the mountain in 184S.
Scenery Is Beautiful.
From the opening of the Baidar
Gate the Characteristic beauty and
magnificence of the views from the
mountains down across the shore strip
and out over the Black sea meet the
visitor in striking fashion.
The higher slopes of the mountains
are thickly covered with forests of
oak, beech, elm, pine, frs and other
cone-bearing trees. Tatar villages,
mosques, mOnasteries, the palaces Of
many Russian mobiles, picturesque
ruins of Greek and medieval fortresseS
steep slopes, in the underground Of
hazel and other nuts, groves of bays,
of expresses, mulberries, figs, olives,
and pomegranates, with great vine
yards, tobacco plantations, and gay
gardens. The vineyards of the shore
strip, covering nearly twenty thousand
acres, have high reputation, and the
"grape cure" is one Of the institutions
Of the Crimean summer resorts. Fruit
of all kinds is abundant.
Small wonder that the enthusiastic
Russian considers his Crimea one of
the loveliest and most desirable places
in the worldl
To all this natural beauty are added
the advantages of what is practically
dh island climate. In some winters
the tops Of the mountains are snow
covered, but snow and ice are rare on
the south slope. The passage from
type is shown by setting together the
temperatures at Melitopol, on the
mainland little to the north of the
Perekop isthmus which is the neck
of the Crimea, those at Simferopol in
middle Crimea, and Of Yalta, fore
most of the coast resorts. At MelitO-
pol, the annual mean temperature is
48 degrees; at Simferopol, which is
just within the lower range Of noun
tains, it is so degrees; while at Yalta
it is 565 degrees.
Meade County news., 1917-06-14

that is thing Of beauty and a Joy
forever. 1t may be turned up to keep
the sun off the neck, or buttoned up
snugly for warmth, or turned down
and out of the way altogether. The
sleeves are finished with turned-back
cuffs and the suit is trim and shapely.
The blouse must be in keeping with
the suit, and might be of linene. pom
gee or light wool, and of all hats, one
like that shown in the picture, of soft
felt is the best. 1t is not likely that
sportswomen will be the only ones to
wear the Rocky Mountain suit. Wom-
en- whose business in life calls them
to manage the farm, keep bees or poul-
try, may find it practical.
Meade County news., 1917-06-14
plmlty Erocks for summer.

In a summer of dress economies the
wearing qualities of dimity hold an ap-
peal, and the best designers have ex-
perimented with this material as well
as with gingham. 1t is, of course,
more sheer and cool than the gingham
and lends itself to daintier type Of
frOck, yet it, too, is best when very
simply treated. The dotted designs
are particularly good, and there are
most likable little line checks and
plaids, all Of these being preferred
to the sprigged designs, which, though
quaint and often lovely, do not fit SO
we'll into the seasons scheme.
Meade County news., 1917-06-14
CAT AS AN AID TO HUMANITY.
Declaration of War on Feline Is JUST
Fad and Is All "Tommyrot"
Says Writer.

Society is very frequently a victim
of fads. Many Of these fads have been
very harmful to the lower animals
Witness, for instance, the fashion OF
trimming ladies' hats with the surviv-
ing remains Of deceased birds, until
an Easter procession has been wont to
look like an aviary funeral cortege.
Some time ago certain wiseacres con-
nected with our national government
pronounced the doom of the English
sparrow, 'W. o. S." writes in Nation
al Humane Review. These wise SCI
entists stated that they were driving
away our native birds and that the
sparrow was public nuisance. Later
developments have shown that the
sparrow is one of the most active de-
stroyers of harmful insects that we
have and that he Is living In peace
with his feathered brethren.
Now another fad has seized the ex-
tremists. The cat must go. 1t Is a
menace to birds. So are many other
things which are not requested to 60
Wild animated nature is largely made
I'D of beast and bird and fish, with the
stronger preying upon the weaker.
Shall we kill all those with predatory
instincts? The plans Of nature have
been maintained for thousands Of
years. The birds are increasing in
number. The humane societies are
killing tens of thousands of unwanted
and tramp cats, and still the bloody
minded savants are announcing that
the cat must go. We believe that this
is tommyrot and that the cat is no
more likely to go than did the spar
row. The sparrow is still with us
and he is a useful little bird. The
cat is proving mans protector from
most undesirable vermin.
Meade County news., 1917-06-14

If some cool-headed and unimpulsive
fair lady has not yet been enticed into
buying her midsummer dress hat, she
may now look about and make her
choice without any misgivings. Fash
ion approves large hats, medium hats,
and moderately small hats. 1t smiles
upon leghorns fine milans, and hats
In black or whlte-made of crepe geor-
gette or malines. Fabrics, and fab
RIGS combined with straws, are particu-
larly favored, and only beautiful work
manship has a chance of recognition.
Some of the wide brimmed hats are
narrower at the front and back than
at the sides, these are called EAST and
West" hats; there are numbers of fiat
brlmmed models, classed as Sailors"
and broad, slightly dropping brims are
noted among body hats more particu-
larly.
The next hat to make lis appearance
will be the hat for outing wear, and
along with it the lingerie hat is sched-
uled to arrive. This tells the story
and thereafter headwear will hint of
fall.
A graceful leghorn hat Is shown in
the picture, having the crown and up
per brim ornamented with ruffies of
narrow satin ribbon and small clusters
of flowers connected by long stems,
posed in the upper brim. This is a
'lovely hat for young woman. A
wide-brimmed sailor, of fine milan has
an emplacement of georgette crepe on
its top crown, extending part way over
the wide crown. A wealth of little fiat
roses and pansies, covers the line be-
tween the crepe and straw. The S'epe
Meade County news., 1917-06-14
GsAy Rzz5zaAz
Sleeveless Wraps.

The fad for sleeveless wraps lie
chiefly shown in the sports clothes
where sleeveless silk sweaters, sleeve
less coats of bright-hued wool velours
sleeveless wool sweaters. sleeveless
waistcoats over bodices, etc., are nu'
merous. Elbow-length sleeves multi
ply as the summer frocks come more
and more to the front, but the very
short sleeve of certain French models
does not appear to have appealed
greatly to American fancy
Meade County news., 1917-06-14
rransparent Lace Goats Aaaln,

Over q beige satin underdress is q
coat which hangs from the shoulders,
falling straight and very loose and
free from body. This coat is gold and
black net. 1t is elaborately embroid'
cred in gold and is held with a wide
girdle. These loose and graceful ef'
fects of coat or tunlc in transparent
net lace or ninon over fitted satin slips
are charming for the afternoon OF
theater.