davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago March Z.-Ths trads IL badly In need
Of cash wheat and corn and In order to Acure
these grains they willing to pay handsome prices
for the best articles No. yellow corn sold on
the Board Of Trade today at LIS. which was the
highest price ever realized. No. Northern wheat
sold to arrive At 2G. which was the highest pre-
MUM over the May yet paid. Manufacturer such
a. millerA and various users Of corn and wheat
must have those grains in order to keep their ma
chtnery in motion and this means that the owner
may name the price.
Advances for wheat futures wee 1ISa5A cents to-
day. corn up IkaS cents and oats Eained MAIN
csnts.
Commission houses in the trade led In the buying
Of corn. There was but one sds to the market
and that was the bull side. The big men Of the
trade were aggressive In giving support to values
and instead Of selling out on the advance and
securing profit, they added to their hpea
The buying Of oats Of particularly good char
actsr today and advances Of IL 10 IN oents vers
established. Fancy prices were again paid at
outside points for instance, "a ceuts at St Louis
for No. whits for 80 days shipment.
The market for hog products was helpad more
or less by grain a. prices showed small upturns for
tho day.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD III. sYME AND JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

FhANOls AtIOrnGyH.
In The supreme Court < the Distda of OolumfaL
Holding . District Court
In re the condemnAt1on Il an of lot O. squars
eS. In the oty Of washington Dtsr1o Of Co
iumhA, for additional ETUund adjoining the 6yphaK
School Distr1ct Oourt, No. re
miszooes Of the District ot Coaumha, nlsd In the
above entitled caussI and motion q counsel for
the said CoumisGonsu, h b b the cDurt this
nineteenth day Of March, A d. Mi, ORDERED,
that the Cerk of the Court issue Q citation 70
Henry ". Cattsl. Of PhilAdslphaA Pa, 10 GppeaF
in this court On the fourth day d Arr1l A ID.
1917, At ten o'clock q N. TO SnswG dc lid prd-
ttJn and to show canse Why the praysn the-eoS
should not be csnted and Why ths land more
particularly Described in the petition nsS hsrsan-
should not Be coodsmned for Gddironal ground ID
Joining the syphax School II u furth1 0RDER~
ED, that . copy of lid citation b ssrved b. tbs
United States A1rshal for the Distnct Of Colmahs
upon such owneu 0 the land sought TO be con-
oemned heutn- and such pesoos intsrestsd therean.
Is may Be found By the ssid marshal, o. his Dap
utias. within the District of OolumldA; and tt 10
further ORDERED. that al persons hayinG any
interest In these proceedines b. and thp sry
hereby warned and required 70 Gppear IN tbs opurt
on or before the aid fourth day of April A D nI.
TO answer the said petition and 70 cuutiuns IN a.
tendance until the court ahAn have made tn nnAi
order, rltitying and oooAmtng tn award and -
port Of the Commissioner 70 Be Gppdntsd b. ne
court 70 GpprHse the VAlus Of the respective tnter-
ests Of all peTsons ooncensd In the land and rrsn-
ises mentionsd and described IN ths Hforsa1d psa-
tion: and It IL further ORDERED, thzf q eupy of
this order Be published ones in ths wsshangtsa
Law RepoTter, and tEice . week for two soccssavs
weeks IN the Washington Evrning Star he Wssh-
ington Post and The Washington Hsrld ne~S-
papers published in the said Distnct, bef1rS ths
said fourth day Of Arx1l A. D. lsn. By thu Court
WALTER J. MCCOY, Ju1ce. A true ooypJresti
CseaLl J. r, YOUNG, Osrk. By y. Z CUNNING
HAM ASS. Clerk- MhrzIAzyS
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
WIFE DYING; LEAVES JAIL

New York, March 23.-with loyalty to
his dying wife as his only restraint.
John Quinn walked out of Sing Sing
Prison today and hastened to her bed
side here.
Temporary leave of absence was grant
ed Quinn by Gov. Whitman, after his
6-year-old daughter, Lillian. telephoned
the chief executive. please Mr.. Cover
nor let Mama see Papa before she dies /"
Quinn Is now serving the last three
years of a seven-year sentence for
burglary.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
LOST

LosTCMERcH 2, CIRCULAR PIN, SEED
pearls Liberal reward Return to AB THE
LoNsDALE. phone 4sos W.
LOsT-MARCH 23d, DIAMOND BAR PIN, q OR
p diamonds. Shoreham Hotel In the neigh
borhood Of to r. Tenth TO Fifteenth, between
80 and p n Reward II returned to Shoreham
Hotel Office
E0ST-GENTTEMAN'S BROWN POCKETBOOK
containing between so and So VIII finder please
return TO owner, Z R. LEWIS, Tls Taylor st
NV. and recedve reward.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, March S-Money on cal at the Stock
Exchange onened at ~ per cent; high n per
cent; low, "a per cent; close "a per cent. Most
Of the days loans Were made at "a per cent.
Time money without any especial change A
fair business dono largely In industrial secr-
tiles Rates 81 per cent for 90 and % dGys. ~ 70
I Per cent for four. five and sIx rlogthA Industrial
collateral. TO ~ per ount for 90 days to AI
months
Mercantile paper bought moderately in thia
and other markets. Some attractive names vere
seen Rates 81 TO ptT cent for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
BALTIMORE IRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. March 3,-whest closed strong
No red spot and April, M; No. red western
spot. Ill
Com closed strong. SPOT and April. lzx.
Oats marhst easier. Standard whita ~; No
Whits, "a -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
Would You Put a Pair of Shoes
on a Little Girls Feetp

Or give an old coat to a good
little boy? Or some darned
stockings to both? OF course
you would! Who wouldn't?
There are three little tots
from 4 to s years old who need
deserving. Write to Herald
Office. Box 116.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24

% ACRES OF FERTILE LOAN, ALL CLEAR
but 10 acres In wood. with good stream adjoining
small but good home. with good farm buildings
mile TO line and railroad station, Tn mile.
out In Maryland; 400; SO czh and balAno,
cay.
GEORGE c. WALKER
Kenois Bldg. llth and G s1
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
FOR EXCHANGE-FARMs.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME OF y ACRES.
with handsome eroom house coutAintng every
modern convenience. and good as new; all kinds Of
farm buildings, beautifully shaded lawns fertile
garden poultry rlant with incubatOrs and brooders.
farming implements, etc; all land under cultiv1-
tiou and orchards except small shaded stream in
rear: loo fruit trees; situated out on Baltimore
Boulevard trolley and steam roads, In highest
and best section; SO 900. Will take cty property
not over S Co., clear as part payment With balance
10 Be arranged
GEORGE G. WALKER,
Kenois Bldg.. llth and sta
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Broom house, with two acres of
land fronting on PotOmac River,
within two minutes walk of trolley
line. Ideal location for club. Address
OWNER, Box 231, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24

Two Swiss surgeons have invented
an easily used drug that stops the
flow of blood from wounds almost in
stantly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
PROPOSALS.

oFT1CE OF THE OOMMlSSIONERA DIBfBiCI
yifi E Tyo.d!sd al he oraos 2, tSs s.setsT q
the Board q Commissioner Room m. DLs<ict
he b. 9. Pound. South ospisa M ! sssss
prpposal plans and spsciAcatioos and an nsoe..fJ
Information may be Obtained from the Chtef Clerk.
Engfneef Deparment, Room q, Dts11ct Building.
A depudt q S vin Be required from 6ddsrs % IN
E1rs the rsturp Of plans md spssne.t3onz oIIVER
kCTZ Commis&onen. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS on 4 sTRKEr BR

SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS on n STREET Bk-
tween Second and Fouth strssts soqthsa& Tbes
win be sold At the EGp Yard WashtnEton, ID. O.
the buidina On Tia Eround rsrsutly acquired b.
the nHI for Q gun shop ats Ths bun6ina are To-
Gated on the area bounded On DE north b. N
street, on the eAst b. Fourth street On the vest
By Secood street, 70 line tu fsst south of n
street The saccessful hddeT win be required 10
rAze and remove the buildingz Ths sale win b
for cash to the highest bidder b. ssaJsd Tropoas
70 Be opened at u O. m, Aarch % III. sched-
uIss containing forn Of rroposAh md terms of sAls
can be obtained upon Appliczt1on 70 the Supply
orcd, Navy Yard WAshington, d. Q. Jo-
sEPHUs DANIELS. Secretary Of the Navy.
OFF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
q Columbia, March z lSf. Sealed proposals
win Be reccivsd Al the ohics Of The ssdetary Of
the Board Of Commissioner, room Bn D6tdc4
Building, until O'Clock p m. MarcA %. III. foS
constructing sheds for the Street Cleaning Depart.
ment in sluhre fOs3, southeast Blank forml Of
propoalh plans Speeho.tions and N nsce.aZ IN
Enenssr Dep&TtnSsnt. Room e. Dt,tria BuildinS
Ss re9Girsd to inSIs The ryt1I q plans oIEps N
BROWNIJOW- @, W KTTZ Commissioners D. o.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS
DIED

CUMMINGS Thursday, March q,
1917, at the Georgetown University
Hospital, MICHAEL E.. beloved son
of the late James W. and Mary d
Cummings.
Funeral from his late residence, Chevy
Chase, Nd, Monday. March 8. at $50
g. m. Requiem mass at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase, at 8 o'clock. Interment at St
Johns, Forest Glen, Md Relatives
and friends respectfully invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
REAL ESTATE

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
THESE ATTRACTIVE HOMES, Now BEING
COMPLETED. ARE BUILT ESPECIALLY TO
ASSIST THE wAGEEARNER IN REDUCING
EXPENSES.
ONE-HALF ACRE OF GROUND.
-Four we'll srzeEed coy rooms.
Hot and cold water.
Electric nghtA
Convenient to cars.
ONEHALF ACRE OF GROUND.
PRICE, S,S1
Cash 500 Balance, S7.3 monthly.
TIE RINERDALE PARK COMPANY,
RIEERDALE MD.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. March e
FROM IN P. NJ TO CIOsING
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER 100 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles. MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. Bi-
cycle, motorcycle and automobile accessories and
supplies We are also expert repsirers of bicycles
and motorcycles. Motorcycles, IS up: Bicycles
$50 and up; Motorcycle Tires. $50 UP; Inner
Tubes s. 50; Motorcycle Grips Sc pair; 30x3 Tire
SIS; Tubes SIS. MUNGER BROS. Union Ri-
cycle Motorcycle and Automobile Garage. Tle n.
Capitol st. Phone Line. 3F77.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
SECOND DAY OF
 DISTRICT COURT

The petit jury which will sit dur ing the March, 1917, term of court which has now started here, reported for the first time yesterday morn ing. Upon being examined, all of the jurors except those excused by the court qualified, with the excep- tion of Louis Kerler. who was ex- cused on account of defective hear ing and eyesight Those excused from service were J. R. Anderson, Hans Hess, E. c. Morrissey and T. A. Nerland.
 Before taking a recess at the morn ing session of court Judge Bunnell read a rule relative to the receipt, by attorneys, of mandates from the circuit court or appeals. In comment Ing upon the rule the court stated that at least one such mandate had been received here which had not been filed with the court, and that the court had had no other notifi- cation that the case had been re- mandcd other than was given through the columns of the press.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
STRIKERS HAVE,
 RESUMED WORK
Associated PresS)

BUFFALO. N. Y., Mar, 21.-The strikers from the Curtis aeroplane factory this evening voted to return to work again tomorrow morning The strike was begun only this morn ing. The reason for their action was given out that the men did not know at the time they went out on the strike that it was liable to cause de- lay to contracts held by the con- pany for the American government
 As soon as they were informed that their refusal to stay on the job would cause serious delay and em barrassment to the government. they immediately rescinded their forn:er action The Curtis firm has con- tracts for a large number of ma chimes for both the army and navy, and will be able to go ahead rapidly with the work at once. Additional men will be employed, and full crews will be worked on three shifts during the entire day.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
RUSSIANS THREATEN TURKS.
-ABOR LODGES
 FIRST PROTEST
Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 21.- President Gompers and Secretary Morrison, of the American Fedora tion of Labor, tonight lodged a pro test with Attorney General Gregory against part of the recent supreme court decision in the Adamson law case. In making it's decision the su- preme court held that congress had power to enact any legislation neces- sary to protect the public from in jury from those employed by public service corporations.
 The laborites object to this, say ing that it is reactionary and would deprive laboring men of the right to strike, thereby taking from them their one effective means of adjusting disputes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
SAYS NICkERSIAM Is
 BOUND TO WIN

Juneau, Alaska Mar. 2o. 1917.
 Dan DriscoI.
 Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Jennings today ordered board to
 file answer Thursday showing why certificate should not go to Sulzcr. 1 Protest VIII be filed tomorrow. Con
 test will go to house of representa- uyes, Washington. All lawyers sure : Wickersham will win. It is the raw. 1 lest job ever pulled off by machine tt Juneau and will ruin them.
 DAN SUTHERLAND"
 The foregoing wire 10 Dan Dris- coll was the message of hope sent to the Wjckershamites of Fairbanks by Dan Sutherland, one of their champions in the Alaska senate. The message came as a night letter. hay
 ing been filed at Juneau Tuesday night after Judge Jennings had grant
 ed the writ of mandamus requested by Charles 4. Sulzer, preventing the territorial canvassing board from gv- ing the certificate of election as dele gate to congress from Alaska to James Wickersham. The w.re was received here yesterday morning.
 It is very evident, from the con
 tents of the message, that Judge Jennings is to pass finally upon the matter today That is, while he rendered a decision in the mandamus proceedings, preventing the board of canyassers from delivering the cer- tilicate to Wickersham, he did not at the same time order that it be delivered to Sulzer. He did, how ever, order that the board appear 1 in court before him today to show cause why Sulzer should not be given the certificate, and it is thought that court order to that effect will prob ably be issued when the matter comes up.
 The remainder of the message is
 self explanatory. It contains the as -urancc that Wickersham VII carry l the contest to the house Of repre- ! sentatiyes, and states that attorneys at Juneau are predicting that he will ultimately win. Whether or not Sena- 1 tor Sutherland has communicated with Judge Wickersham, who is still in Washington. regarding his inten- 1 tions in the matter of contesting the election, is not known here. The accusation that machine poli- ] ties is responsible for the decision l of Judge Jennings is nothing more nor less than the usual political mud singing indulged in by all profes-
 sional politicians. And Senator Suth- erland has already proven himself
 an adept at the art, regardless of
 what he stated in the wire received l here.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
TO REMOVE STAINS.

. . q . . . . . o q . . . ..
 To remove fresh tea and coffee stains. Place the stained linen over large bowl and pour through it boil ing water from a teakettle held at a height to insure force. If the stains are obliteratcd soak with peroxide af- ter they are hung on the line.
 Old tea and coffee stains; soak in cold water first, then use boil ing water as above. To remove cocoa and chocolate stains use cold. then boiling, water.
 Pour boiling water on fruit stains, arranging the stained surface over a bowl
 Blood stains, soak in cold water then wash in hot soapsuds and bleach in the sun.
 Wine stains, cover the sta'ns with salt; let stand d few minutes then rinse in cold water.
 To remove ink spots from ging- ham-Wet the spots with milk and cover them with salt. Let stand some hours then rinse in several waters.
 To remove ink stains from white fabric-Put one or two drops of OK allie acid on the spots, rinse in sev- eral waters and finally in ammonia.
 To remove grass stains-Allow the spots to remain saturated with alco- hOl for little time, then wash in clear water Another method rub with molasses, then wash in hot soapsuds, or a little lard, to loosen the grass fiber, is rubbed well into the cloth, and is then washed out in hot suds; is usually effective.
 To remove mildew-Use lemon juice and sunshine, or if deep-seated, soak in a solution of one tablespoon ful of chloride of lime in four quarts of cold water until the mildew dis appears. Rinse several times in clear water.
 To remove rust stains-Lemon juice and salts or salts of lemon are the most valuable removers. Moisten the salts with water and moisten the spot; let it lie in the sum until the spot disappears. A second applica- ton may be needed. When all other means fail, smoke stains over fun nel placed over a bit of burning sul- phur, confining the fumes as much as possible to the spot needing treat ment, then wash thoroughly, as the sulphur rots the thread.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
NOSE, DUNN IS
 IN HOSPITAL.

At the request of a number of his friends, who allege that he is suf- fering from a fit of temporary in, sanity, Nose Dunn was taken into custody yesterday afternoon on a war rant charging him with being in sane. He was taken to the insane detention hospital, where his case can be watched by the government physician and where he can be given the proper treatment for his malady.
 Dunn is the man who was brought to Fairbanks a few days ago from out the trail, suffering from an at tack of paralysis. He was taken to the hospital upon his arrival here, but, having recovered so that he was able to get about, he refused to stay there. This fact, coupled with his alleged inability to care for himself properly, caused his friends to swear to the complaint for insanity.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26

, 'o q . q o e z, . . q q q <,
 Where vegetables are to be served alone. select the best looking ones, leaving the less slightly ones for soups, seasonings and stews.
 A tablespoonful of peas or tomatoes should be saved and added to the roast beef gravy on the morrow ol to the vegetable salad A single fresh tomato may be quartered and served as a garnish.
 A half cupful of peas may be add. ed to tomorrows omelet and thus make a tasty dish rather than a plain omelet
 Water in which rice is cooked add ed to milk makes a fine cream soup for dinner
 One cupful of mashed potatoes will make several croquettes. or patties, or fish balls.
 just as good for flavoring the stew or soup as the more tender portions.
 Mullins left from breakfast may be pulled apart and toasted. Pieces of cake served with a simple custard and a sliced banana, is dainty des sert and one easy to prepare.
 Save the tea leaves and sprinkle them, well moistened, over the car pet before sweeping. They brighten the carpet and keep the dust from flying. Use the ham bone to cook with cabbage Take off every little bit of meat and serve it in white sauce on toast.
 Mayonnaise may be colored green with spinach juice or red with beet juice, or tomato catchup or the coral of lobster
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
POST OFFICE AT CLEARY TO BE,
 DISCONTINUED

Clcary City is soon to be without a post office. This. in effect. is the information which has reached Fair banks Postmaster John Wahigren. after having oGlciated in that capa- city for a number Of years. is ready to give up the job. and nobody seems to want to take his place The office will be discontinued on the first of the coming month. according to the
 The discontinuance of the post of, fee at Cleary City will undoubtedly work considerable hardship on the people of upper Cleary creek. for after the office closes it will be nec- essary for them to go four miles further down the creek to Chatanika in order to get their mail. This ob- jection to his giving up the office has been made to Postmaster Wahl- gren, but he cannot see it in that light.
 More trouble than it is worth" That is the way the postmaster feels about it, according. to the in formation reaching town from Cleary. He fails, however, to take into con sideration the fact that it may not be very long until the quartz mines at the head of Cleary are in opera tiOn, which will have the effect of causing large number of men to settle in the district and therefore cause an increase of business.
 In fact, it is stated that as soon as coal can be procured. the Rhoads- Hall mine, which was worked at a big profit for several years, will again be opened, This, it is stated. is practical certainty, the owners of the ground having stated when they ceased operations more than a year ago that they would return when the price of fuel became cheap enough to permit them to mine at profit.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
COAL. I.EDGES 500 FEET HIGH
 LINE ARCTIC

Coal lodges or practically unimagin. able size; a lake of pure oil within half mile of salt water. Those arc two of tho wonders Of the prac- tically unknown Arctic coast of Al aska told oi by Alexander Smith, who arrived in Fairbanks Tuesday from the koyukuk country. MT. Smith, in company with another man, spent the latter part of the summer on tine Ait-aa ,os-t of jh, Arctic ocean, having had many narrowing experiences in his travels in the northern wilds.
 The larger part of MT. Smiths experiences were related in a letter to Dr Hcdger printed in The Citizen several months ago. The letter was written from Point Barrow by MT. Smith in October and was not re ceiyed here until late in December. It told of a number Of hairbreadth escapes of the two explorers when ii seemed that their boat was to be caught in the ice pack and crushed, along with its occupants and their outfit.
 Mr Smith states that his partner on the Arctic trip took sick and that he Jeff him in the kobuk coun- try. He then started for the Koyu- kuk country. and has been there most of the time since. His inten- tion in coming to Fairbanks was to take in the Goodpaster stampede. but he is as yet undecided whether to do so or not.
 The lake of oil he describes, he says is practically pure kerosene, and he is led to believe that the whole country in the vicinity of the lake is underIaid with oil In his opinion, however, neither the oil nor the coal can ever become valuable on account of the inacessibility of he country.
 At Point Barrow, says MT. Smith ghcre are about ten white people He met no others during his travels between that point and Herschel island An actual count of the na- Jiyes met showed them to number seventy.
 In going into the Arctic country t was the intention of MT. Smith and his companion to prospect for gold on some of the streams flowing into the Arctic ocean They did do some banning, but never found any hing which would warrant any ef- fort in the way of actual prospecting.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
SHIPS
 REFUSED ENTRY
Associated Press)

LONDON, Mar. 21.-A report re ceived here by the Daily Chronicle from Amsterdam states that the Dutch government has intimated that American armed merchantmen will not be allowed to enter Dutch ports. This action, if true, comes as a com plete surprise, and has no precedent, as far as can be learned. The re- port could not be confirmed from official sources tonight.
 The action of the Dutch govern mont is thought to have been in fluenced by the German government, as there has never been any ques- tion of the right of any nation to arm it's vessels for protection.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-26
EVERETT CASES
 DRAGGING ALONG
Associated PreSS.)

SEATTLE, Mar. 21.-The trial of Thomas Tracy, the first of seventy three cases to be heard, in which he is charged with murder in con nection with the Everett l. w. w. riot last fall, is dragging along slow ly. Numerous witnesses have been examined, and many more are to be heard yet.
 E. NJ. Hawes, one of the sheriff's posse which met the boatload of Industrial Workers at the Everett docks on November 5, stated that on October 30 he saw about forty I. w. W's beaten up by deputies and forced to leave town. In regard to the beginning of the battle on No vember 5, he swore that the first shots were fired by those on board the boat after they had been or dered not to try and disembark at Everett.