davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
PLANS TORANSOM KIDNAPPED
 H|NDUS TO CAUSE REVOLUTION

When I left San Francisco for Manila I carried letters addressed to other Hindus there. 1 was given a fictitious name with the title of prince and $700."
 He said he was informed men already in India at that time engaged in con- spiracy activities.
 The German government, it was un-- derstood, according to Chatterji, was to look out for arms and ammunition The proposed route he was to follow, Chatterji said. was through Manila, a portion of China, Siam and Burma to a point in northern India.
 The witness will resume his testi mony tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
LOVE FUR SON LEADS WOMAN TO HOME OF
 DIVORCED HUSBAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINEOLA, N. T., Nov. 22.-Julius Hademek, the Austrian valet of John L. De Saulles, admitted on the wit ness stand in supreme court here to- day that it was the hope of regain ing possession of her young son that took Mrs. Blanca De Saulles to the home of her divorced husband the night she is charged with havina murdered the lormer Yale athlete.
 Hademek had been summoned to testify in behalf of the prosecution, and Henry A. Uterhart, one of the defendants attorneys, asked him in cross examination:
 What was the first question Mrs. De Saulles asked when she entered her former husbands nome that night2"
 She wanted to know the mean ing of Jack being kept away from her so long," the valet replied
 And what was the last you heard her say to him before you heard the five shots?" asked Uterhart.
 She said, I want him." was Hade- mek's answer.
 What did De Saulles say to that?" was the next question.
 He said, no, mo-" the witness re- piled
 Then you heard the shots?'
 Yes" said the man on the stand
 The valet testified Mrs De Saulles had called her former husbands s home by telephone and inquired whether De Saulles was there. At the direction of De Saulles, who was standing by his side, the valet said ha told Ilo l,9. was at the Meadowbrook CouHf@ club and would return in an hour The defendant then inquired if her son was there.
 James J. Bonner. the chauffeur who drove Mrs. De SauiIes to the scene of the tragedy, testified that the defendant said she got into the automobile, I'll give you a dollar if you get me there in time" She had already told him she wanted to go to De Saulles' home "by the | shortest route," he said. The inference was that she wanted to reach De Saulles' home before he returned from the club although there was no direct testimony to that effect.
 The fourth day of the trial began this morning with only ten jurymen selected. The other two were chosen from second panel of 50. District Attorney Charles R. Weeks l opening statement of the case occu- pied less than fifteen minutes. The taking of testimony was then begun
 The space in the court room re- served for spectators was crowded Attorneys for the defense say it is possible Mrs. De Saulles will bt placed on the stand after Fridays recess.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
TRepubllcan A.P. Leased Wlre1

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. P. - The troubles that have beset actors in try ing to unionize their ranks claimed the attention of the American Fedora tion of Labor this afternoon. A move made by the committee on adjustment to compose the situation by complete organization was voted down by the convention after the delegates had listened to pleas against such a course by representatives of the White Rats Actors Union. The committee proposed that the executive council of the federation receive applications from local unions of actors during the next six months and that meeting then be called to form an organization that would embrace all branches of the profession. With the new union perfected, all previous charters were to be recalled.
 The recall clause of the resolution meant the death of the White Rats as an international union and two of their officers, Harry Montfort and James w. Fitzpatrick, led the fight against it's adoption.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

JUAREZ, Nov. 22.-Ancient Juarez is again military encampment to- night. The town is filled with soldiers and the overflow have been quartered at the JuareZ race track which is not being used this winter for running races. There the soldiers from the south have fires burning in the pad docks and have established their quar- ters in the horse barns. All of the bar racks are filled with soldiers, the rail- road yards are crowded with troop trains and a military train is being held under steam in readiness to pro- ceed south should Villa appear along the railroad.
 It is estimated that there are now 1000 troops in Juarez and more are eX- pected. Colonel Favela, with his con- mand of 300 men arrived here from Chihuahua City late today to reinforce the garrison. While army officers and government officials here claim they do not expect an attack, it is plainly apparent that they do not intend to be taken by surprise as was General Es- pinosa Cordova atFljinaga
 Americans arriving here tonight brought the first information of skir- mish Tuesday at Aldama. 25 miles northeast of Chihuahua City, between
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Reinhold A. Faust, naturalized German, tonight confessed to Chief of Police Schuettler that he placed a bomb in the Auditor ium theater last Friday during a grand opera performance. The crudely con- structed bomb did not explode but it's discovery caused much confusion among the audience. Faust, who was formerly postoffice clerk. also admit ted, the police said. that he had writ ten blackmailing letters to James B. Forgan and Frank o. Wetmore, chair man of the board and president re- spectively of the First National Bank of Chicago.
 Faust said he hated the government, not because it was at war with his
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Grandson Of Grant Detailed To Globe Weeds Ch1cago Glrl
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Nov. 22.-Captain Chapman Grant son of Jesse Grant and grand son of U. $. Grant, twice president of the United States and Americas most famous soldier. and Miss Mabel Ward of Globe and recently of Chicago, were quietly married at Lower Miami, near here, last night.
 Captain Grant is at present com mander of detachment of United States cavalry stationed here. News of the wedding leaked out tonight. The couple, anxious to evade the watchful eyes of their friends, waited until ten o'clock Wednesday night when in the captains automobile they motored to Lower Miami and were married by Rev. L. B. Matheson of the First Bap- tist church. They relied on strangers for witnesses.
 Captain Grant is son of Jesse Grant, youngest son of the famous civ il war general Unlike his grandfather and his uncle. Major General Frederick D. Grant he is not a West Pointer He entered the service as a commissioned officer from civil life in New York City and has served in the cavalry since that time. The brides parents l tive at 3145 Lyndale avenue, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
BUY |S ARRESTED
 AS DENVER F|REBUC
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Robert Clark, a 17-year- old messenger employed by the Davis Brothers Drug company, confessed tonight, according to the police, that he started the fire which last night did 5000 damage to the plant of the company. A fascination for fires and the work of the fire department led him to cause the blaze, according to his alleged con- fession. Young Clark was arrested last March on a similar charge but was released on promise never to do so again.
 It was incorrectly reported that the fire was in the plant of tho Davis Chemical company, nearby. The Davis Chemical company suffered no loss, the fire being confined to the second floor of the building occu- pied by the Davis Brothers Drug company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
BOMB MAN CONFESSES

native land, but because of treatment he had received while postal em- ploye for ten years, and failure to re- cover his position from which he was discharged for insubordination. He said he wanted only to alarm wealthy persons, so that they would heed his blackmailing letters.
 He said life of low wages had driven him to try extortion but also related that he had been discharged from the postal service and had made investments, one as high as $4,000, in Texas onion farm, but had failed in all of them. He said he thought the bomb would scare wealthy men so that they would heed his blackmailing let ters, and had planned to place more telling explosive in the same theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Enroute to Juarez


 FL PASO Nov. 22.-The Mexican federal soldiers and their families from the Ojinaga garrison started on the last lap of their trip from Presidio to Juarez tonight when they were en- trained at Maria, Texas on special Southern Pacific train for Fl Paso. The train is expected to reach here early to- morrow morning and will be shunted to Juarez over the international bridge All arrangements for the transfer of the federal troops and their horses arms and ammunition were completed here tonight by Andres Garcia, inspec- tor general of Mexican consulates. Ii is understood the Mexican government is defraying the expenses of the trip There are TOO soldiers, women and children in the internment camp al Maria who crossed the Rio Grande No- vember fourteenth when Ojinaga ca pitulated before Villas assault.
 A special guard of American soldiers will accompany the interned Mexican soldiers here. General Espinosa V Cor dova and Colonel Juan Castro will &C., company their soldiers here.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
LIBERTY LOAN DOLLARS ARE NOW POURING IN

ernments expenditures of s55,0OO,0OO daily of which about $17,000.O00 is in loans to the allies. More than a bill lion and half dollars has poured into the treasury from Liberty loan pay ments within the past week.
 Between now and December fifteenth when receipts from the 40 per cent Lib erty loan payment will begin to reach the treasury, s2,020,0O0.000 worth of certificates of indebtedness fall due. One factor which may cause a large part of these not to be presented for payment is the privilege accorded by Secretary McAdoo of exchanging these for certificates of the newest issue payable June 25, 1918.
 Actual payments to allies on the S3,- 876, 100000 credits previously granted today reached s3.066, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
STEAMER SPOKANE
 REPORTED ASHORE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

A PACIFIC PORT. Nov. p. - The steamer Spokane is aground on the north coast, according to a wireless message picked up tonight here. The seNo's lifeboats were being swung out at the time the message was sent. A dense fog prevailed.
 Two steamers were reported to be hastening to the Spolkanes assistance. The damage done to the vessel was not stated.
 The Spokane was bound down from Alaska ports and no information re- garding the number of passengers carried was available tonight.
 The stranded steamer is 270 feet long and has a gross tonnage of 2,036. She is owned by the Pacific Steamship company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WlreJ

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 22.-Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. U. s. N.. in charge of construction for the Emergency Fleet corporation. in an address today before the Merchants and Manufacturers association. said:
 If we are to lick the Germans every one must talk ships, ships. ships from now until the end of the. war
 He said he had found that the output of the Bethlehem Steel cor poration's shipyards here could be increased 100 per cent with proper aid. To this end he had been auth orized to lend the Bethlehem cor poration money to build 1,JO6, homes
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leaced v'lrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The crest of the tide of inflowing liberty loan
 dollars was reached today when the net balance in the United States treasury reached the new high record of $1,921, =
 O00,0 900. Most officials believe this mark will not be exceeded for at least sev-
 eral months when the huge returns from income and excess profits taxes and from future liberty loans roll in, although payments on the new issue of certificates of indebtedness, planned to counteract the tax returns, cannot be determined until after December first.
 Beginning tomorrow or Saturday the net balance is expected to fall rapidly, owing to the redemption of a large part of the $3S5,0OO, 900 certificates of in debtedness due today. and to the gov
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
Consolidatina Positions
If We Lick Germans Must ToJk Sh1ps To Close Of WGr

for workmen near the plant.
 ''The Emergency Fleet corporation,' v he said, has contracted for o75 wooden and 5S composite ships. of Q total tonnage of 100000. These wooden ships were conceived in trouble and dissension, and they will remain a trouble as long-or as short as they continue to exist. We also have contra cted for $50 steel ships, of 3,S00,00 tons. And I want to say that the first of these steel vessels, contracted for in July, will be launched on Saturday-not in Balti- more, or Philadelphia or anywhere on the Atlantic coast, but in Seattle The Pacific coast has the Atlantic 'skun' a mile so far"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
WOULD ACQUIRE SILVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Discussions are in progress with the United States government with the object of the ac- quisition by it of the si:ver produced in the United States, a portion of which would be placed at the disposal of the government of India, largely to pay for Indian produce required in America, it was announced in the housl of commons today. The announcement was made by Stanley Baldwin, finan- cial secretary of the treasury in reply to a question.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
SITUATION NOT so BAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 22.-Of- ficials of the Texas Cattle Raisers' as- sociation here today estimated the losses to COW men do not approach anything like 100000 head as stated in Chicago last night by Assistant Food Administrator McCarty, who has made a survey of conditions. The seizure of 10000 tons of cake has solved the prob lem, said Assistant Secretary Williams of the association today
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
COAL PRICE ADVANCED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Nov. 22.-On authority from the national fuel administration at Washington, the price of Colorado Ignite coal slacked at -ne mines was advanced today 25 cents from s1.45 to S170. The increase is said to be one half that asked by the operators in a conference at Washington. According Io J. $. Murphy. executive manager of the Colorado fuel administration, this will mean a price of about $3.50 to the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
JUAREZ IS ONCE MORE MILITARY ENCAMPMENT

Villa exploration troops and the ad- vance guard of federal cavalry The losses were light on both sides, they said.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-23
By the Associated Press

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 22.-The British this morning were battling their way for ward less than three miles west of Cambrai after breaking into the ene- mys last defense line at Anneaux and Cantaing yesterday They were draw ing in on Bourbon wood, which domin- ates the entire section including Cam brai.
 British cavalry, tanks and infantry were today operating along a line run ming from west of Cambrai to the south of that town.
 Meanwhile, the offensive had been successfully prosecuted on the left, and in the region of Bullecourt the German line had been pushed back con- siderably, thereby widening the salient which the, British have driven into the enemy territory to the south and south west of Cambrai. The attack around Bullecourt was complete success and something like TOO prisoners were cap tured there.'
 Sanguinary hand d-to-hand fighting has taken place at many points. Dur ing the night three German counter at Jacks ill Novelties and Rumilly were beaten off and another thrust by the enemy near Bullecourt was smashed.
 1He iiullpei ol pTlSOleTS IS lncredS- ing steadily. More than 5000 were in the hands of the British last night and large contingents have been coming back during the early morning hours This morning the cavalry, tanks and infantry at many points west and south of Cambrai were less than three miles from the outskirts of the town.
 Consolidating Positions LONDON, Nov. 22.-The British of ficial communication issued this even ing announces the successtl consol- dation of all the captured area in the region of Cambrai, except the village of FontaiGe Notre Dame which has (Continued on Page Two)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
oEEICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Marion lnsur-
ance Company Of London. England, on the
31st day Of December 1916, made To the
Insurance Superintendent Of the state vi
Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
In Illi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANNUAL statement of the Peoples Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company OF
Wilmington. In the state of Delaware. on
the .1st day Of December, 1916, made to
the Insurance superintendent of the state
of Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
4 nj MI iIinlI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
Admitted the Truth

Naomi was In the habit of crying
when falling, whether hurting herself
or not, and would wait for someone
to come and pick her UP. One day she
fell down and began whimpering, but
her mamma, not thinking her badly
hurt, waited to see what she would
do. Naomi looked around and, see
ing no one coming, said, "Oh, shucks, I
isn't hurt anyway, Use dess fussin'."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

Charles II. Dunield, President and
Treasurer Thearle.Dufiield Fireworks
Display Company, was for many years
Western Manager of the Pains Fire
works Display Company of America
and was assistant to ii. B.,
Thearle, President Of the Pain
Company. In 1914 the Pain Com
pany suffered q disastrous fire and
explosion at one of its Chicago
warehouses, at which time Presi.
dent Thearle lost his life, and shortly
after the company discontinued bust.
ness. II was then that Mr.. Dufiield
organized and incorporated the pres
ent Thearle.Dufiield Fireworks Dis
play Company This company pur.
chased the spectacle property and
other tangible assets of the Pain Com
pany, and have since conducted a
most successful business-in High
Glass Fireworks Displays and Man,
moth Scenic Fireworks Spectacles-
and they secure large contracts from
the Great Majority of the leading
State Fairs throughout the United
States, etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
Victory.

To keep ones heart tranquil In .
world of tumult Is no little victory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

Marx Beer Tunnel and Restaurant,
at the corner of Dearborn and Madi-
son streets, is well worth your patron
age. 1t is one of the fine old style
restaurants where everything is good
and plenty of 1t. The cooking could
not be better. Just sample it. The
management, under the guiding hand
of Fred II. Marx, has won encomiums
for this fine eating house in the heart
OF the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of The Reliance In
SuranCc Company of Philadelphia, in tn"
state of ! cnnsNkania, on the 3lsl day OF
December, 1916, made 10 the Insurance
Superintendent oil tn" state of Illinois,
pursuant to law,
CAlTrAL,
Amount OF capital stock paid
up III CdSh, ,,,..,', .,'''''''' 'NtoV'V"o'VV
INCOME.
Premiums received during the
year ,,,.,..,,,......,,,,, .sG75, 655,O5
Deposit premiums ON perpetual ,-.
ilsES '''''.'' ;''n.t,',';,' i'Nnoah
Interest, rents and dividends, 5o,52332
ledger assets ....,.,.,....,... 1926
From all other sources, 1868
Total income ..,,.........,.,.S73N,2 ,O3
DISBURSEMENTS,
Losses paid during the year. .$37G,lI5,79
Expenses of adjustment and set
tiement of losses 9.5l5.9G
Deposit premiums returned, 1,3SlHi
Interest or dividends to stock ..o.,,
Commissions or brokerage. ..... laS,22O.56
Salaries, fees and all other
charges of officers, clerks,
agents and employees. ,.,,,,,,. Dos 20a3
Rents ......,..,......,,,..,. 6,23GT
Advertising, printing and sta
t!oncry postage etc,..,..,,.. l5,l2s.7l
lures and maps. ...,,'.,,.,.,. A,lsi.S5
Underwriters iOards, fire de-
partment and salvage corps ,,o-ooo
Inspection and surveys. 9,260.26
keDi,rs, expenses and taxes on
real estate .,..,.......,,..,.. 3,l5S.ii
taxes and fees ..,.,,.,,,',,,,. 27.743.7S
Other licenses, fees and taxes. 7,lGi.26
Agents balances charged Off. 213.l2
Al other disbursements ....,,.. 3,S73.37
Total disbursements ...,.,. 75e,asg,ie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07


From all over the country comes
the report that the American people
are awake to the need OF increased
food production and the greatest
acreage ever planted is assured. No
matter how large the planting though
the crop viii not be too great for the
United States must feed its own
people and, to a large extent, Great
Britain, France and Italy, The re-
serves from previous crops, which
usually exist at this season of the
year have been practically all con
sumed Never before did the whole
world so anxiously await the new
crop. Nor should producers fear an
over production. These are thirty
million men in the countries of the
allies alone, either in the armies or
Withdrawn from productive work TO
make munitions or other engines OF
war. With these twenty millions TAX.
en- from the ranks Of production there
is no possibility of those who are
left producing too much, and especial
~ OF food. The United States when
driven by necessity can feed herself
and her allies, but It viii be at the
expense Of high prices and some suf
lering. Food prices next year will
be higher than they are this year.
It is inevitable under the conditions
which exist The danger is that peo
pie will be discouraged from planting
by bad weather and the fear OF over
production All the great economists
1f the world agree. however, that it is
Tot possible to produce too much.
Every person, who has planned to
liant should adhere to his resolve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
Our Business In China.

You ought to see the American bust
ness representative in China. 1t would
do your heart good They are the
younger set. clean cut, strong, alert,
efficient. The first thing they do when
they land in the heart of China is to
run up the Stars and Stripes, and then
they 20 out and find n buyer for their
goods
But the flag FIRST, with them. The
United States must get behind these
missionaries of its commercial life. as
it gets behind its religious missionaries.
Victor Murdoch in Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
III GsEgr.K CHI 9

Please take notice All persons
putting on stock and trepassing on my
premises or tract in the towns Of
SALISBURY and Arlington, destroying
or multilating the building or remoy-
ing anything from them without my
consent will be prosecuted according
to law. al communications should
be addressed either to Harrison Mill
ington Of North Bennington or the
owner John A. Yunck Of South Orange
y. J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07

There is more Catarfh i'm this section Of
the country than all other diseases nut
together, ana until the last few years
wns supposed 10 be- inclrable. For @
great many years doctors pronounced il g.
local disease and prescribed local renee
dies, and by constantly faIling 10 cure
with local treatment pronounced IL incur
able. Science has proven Cat1rrh to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by Il. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio Is the only
Constitutional cure CA the market 1t is
taken internally. !, acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address r CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists. t5c
Take Halls Family pills Tor constipation.