davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-31
STEEL BREAKS BELOW PAR
ON A WOBBLY MARKET
Despite Efforts TO Hold Up Price,
1t Drops to 90 3-S-Report
Unsatisfactory.

Tho stock market continued weak and
wobbly to-day. Tho opening was uncer-
tain and there was no tone to the trad
Ing. Occasional rallies were Of short
duration.
Apparently thero was a determined
effort 10 keep United States Steel
above par. II was unavailins. how
ever. steel breaking to 913. shortly be-
fore noon.
The Steel statement yesterday Is re-
garded as unfavorable. Experts fig
ure that with the product selling at
lower prices and with greater de-
mands upon the resources OF the com
pany. the regular / Ia per cent.
Tuarterly dividend and the extra .
per cent cannot he maintained.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
ITALIANS ASSURED
BY AMBASSADOR
ARMY WILL FIGHT
Message of Hope Sent by
Count Di CelIere All Over
United States.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3l.-THo ltal-
ian Ambassador. Count ~ Cellero. In
q message to-day 20 Americas Itai-
Ian population. declares that the peo-
pie OF Italy and their army are Arm
In their determination TO carry on
the tight against the Austro- German
invaders to a victorious end. The
message has been sent TO all Italian
Consuls for distribution as well ns
to all Italian language newspapers In
this country.
From every corner OF America"
says Count di Cellere. messages have
reached me in which the Italian citi-
zens, confirming their attachment to
their country, invoke information on
the situation In Italy
Il wish to answer publicly these
moving manifestation Of patriotism.
'The news from Italy Is that the
Austro German coalition has at
tackled our army with overpowering
forces, both in men and artillery, and
that the Italian troops, fulhlllng
faithfully and bravely the directions
Of the supreme command. are stem
ming the advance OF the enemy. The
country In upholding the army with
calm determination. From our Allies
we receive tho support OF their sol
idarity and OF their arms.
III the enemy. In his first rush, has
succeeded in overcoming few units
of our army. innumerable deeds OF
vnlor were accomplished. When par
ticulars will be known. our country
will find In them reason to rejoice.
"It Is only Monday that a glorl3us
advance was accomplished. The en-
envy coalition. seriously endangered
by our success. has concentrated In a
supreme effort all It's forces on the
Italian front.
"The heroism OF our soldiers and
officers and the sagacity Of the com
mand. thanks TO which In tho direc-
ton OF Leibach. we went 50 far as 10
threaten Austria and the Germanic
coalition. are sure token that In new
glorious enterprises the Italian Army
! viii insure the present and futurs
safety Of the country and bring about
the triumph OF the great ideals fol
which It fights together with the
whole civilized world.
MILAN, In a telegram 10 General ca
dorna, reiterated day before yesterda,
the unshakable faith OF the great city
OF Lombardy In the army. and yester
day once more confirmed It In a solemn
mass meeting At Rome the peopl
have greeted our heroic King will
great acclamation. The political par
ties OF every shade have shaken hand
forgetting all their differences. an,
fraternizing In the holy namo OF tn
fatherland.
Both country and army have tn
The evening world., 1917-10-31
GUARD ALL MUNITIONS
AND GRAIN DOCKS IN U. S.
Secret Service Officials Certain
German Agents Caused Balti-
more Pier Fire.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3l.--precautions
az every munitions and grain dock In
the country were redOubled to-day. fol-
lowing the Baltimore dock nrc. Secret
Service officials here are certain German
agents started the fire with bombs.
I'VE are surprised that more such at
tempts have not been successful" said
enc oficial "Our Baltimore office has
been on guard against Just such fire
/ for some time"
Chief Flynn OF the Treasury Secret
, Service In Washington and chief Bic
laskl Of the Department OF Justice were
in close touch with the investigation In
Baltimore.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
LAUREL WINNIE ERS.

RACE TRACK, LAUREL. Nd. oct.
St.--First race; selling two-year- oids
five and n half furlongs.-Killarney
los CTrolse). straight $40, place s4.6O.
show $3.50. first, Flspper. los (SchW
tlnger), place 400, show '9,go, second
third. Time, III. Golden Glow, Eek.
preston. sunny Hin, El Cauitania
Kokohi also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-ye year olds and
upward six circumstances Shot, III
CRice), straight $l9. place $40, show
$3.50, first King Worth, l?0 Peak)
Redotte. 100 (W. Collins), show $40
third Time It's l-5. 'Tarquin, Varda
r.. Alex Getz, Salon. Counsel, "Staiwar
Helen. Blue Fox, 'Scarpla. James r
Cummings also ran.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
KERENSKY REVOKES
DEATH PENALTY ORDER
Germans Continue Efforts to Frat
ternize With Russian
Troops.

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 3l.-The news
paper Rabotchaya Gazeta reproduces
the text OF a telegram sent by Prem
Ter Kerensky prohibiting until fur
ther orders the carrying out OF death
sentences at the front
The Germans are continuing their
attempt to fraternise with the Rus
SLAMS. The War office says that ef-
forts In this direction on the north
ern front yesterday were frustrated
by the first OF the Russian artillery.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
FOREIGN TRADE FALLS OFF.
s3i, i,OOO,oOO Drop In Exports and
About same In Imports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-EXports
and imports fell on during September
The decrease OF approximately $4,000
600 In exports. whose total for Septem-
Der was St56.2ol ,S67, is attributed in
part TO the activities Of the war Trade
Board In holding up licenses. Imports
I'm September dropped s3i,3l2,4Si from
Augustus total OF 7O.5Os.37S.
Gold and silver are going out or the
country far In excess OF their import
The evening world., 1917-10-31
ENDS LIFE IN SKYSCRAPER.
Suicide Believed TO Have Been =
Russian Agent.

The body OF a man supposed TO have
been Benjamin Perlman. a Russian
agent, was found In the lavatory on
the eighteenth floor OF the United
states Realty Building, No, ii5 Broad
way. this morning by Steve Lezkosky.
porter. In the right hand was re-
volver and a bullet hole was in the
right temple.
The suicide LEFT a letter addressed
10 Mrs. II. Eisendorff, No, ~ West one
Hundred and Twentieth Street. She
had asked last night for a general
police alarm for Perlman. her discrip-
tion tallyinG with that OF the suicide
The evening world., 1917-10-31
NEW GERMAN AIR RAID FAILS.
Plane Driven BAck to Sea without
Hnrming Any One.

LONDON. oct. Sl.-A German air
plane which few over the coast OF
Kent early to-day was driven Off with
out doing any damage.
II did not penetrate inland, beinR
engaged by anti-aircratt guns. II i'm:
mediateiy dropped bombs In helds and
made on 10 sea. dropping the rest OF
the bombs in the water. There were
no casualties and no damage was
.anaAA
The evening world., 1917-10-31
THREE HURT IN COLLISION.
Third Avenue Trolley Car CrasheI
Into Auto Truck.

Three men were injured to-day when
a Third Avenue trolley car collided
with an auto truck at l25th Street and
Park Avenue.
twenty seven years old. OF No. 3i5
East l23d street. compound fracture of
the left hand and internal injuries
James Moran. forty-eight years old. OF
No. 2ll1 Second Avenue, lacerations OF
the head, and william Mott. forty-eight
years old, lacerations, They were taken
10 Harlem Hospital
The evening world., 1917-10-31
GUILTY IN RUBBER PLOT.
Joseph Newman, Exporter, Is Con-
victcd With Two Others.

Efforts to smugEle rubber to Sweden
through the British blockade. with
Germany as the ultimate destination.
resulted to-day in the conviction before
Federal Judge Erwin OF Joseph Newman
a wealthy exporter His brother. oscar,
vas acquitted.
Newman was ordered TO appear for
sentence within a week. William Hem
an employe OF Newman. and sven Du
Reitz. Swedish subject. who had ar.
ranged for the shipment of the rubber
were also found guilty, but the jury re-
quested lenioncy for Hem.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
SCHMITTeERGER STILL ALIVE
Little Hove, However, IL Enter
taineJ for veteran Police Inspector

A slight Improvement WAS reported
early to-day in the condition OF Chief
Inspector Of Police Max " NmittbcrCer.
who Is suffering from pneumonia. He
is seventy years old and has been con-
nected with the Department almost
forty-four years.
When told there was no hope OF his
recovery he SAL:
when die phone and let them know
at Headquarters at once" lie lives at
23i EH.t 6lst Street.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
N. Y. C0RONERS LOSE AGAIN.
Act AboIi-hinE office Upheld bS
Court of appeals.

ALBANY. oct. 3l--The constitu.
tionalIty OF the act OF the Legislature
abolishing the office OF Coroner in NeN
York City was upheld by the Court q
Appeals to-day The court also ruled
that there was no provision, either II
the law or In the constitution. for III
election OF a Clerk OF Queens Counts
this year. Consequently. the names OF
candidates for these offices will not ap-
pear upon the ballot next Tuesday
The act abolishing the ONCE Of Coro
ner created substitute position. to bc
known as Chief Medical Examiner. "a
be filled bv .'-' - mt bv the Mayor.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
FRITZ" SAW DUTY AND DID 1T
Dos Cop Chews Neck OF Policeman N
Who slapped His Companion.

"FritI," a police dog, made a mistake
this morning and as a result Patrolman
Peter Reiss OF F1stbush is In the care
of surgeon. His thr""t was lacerated
by the teeth Of Fritz"
Reiss had slapped sergt. Joseph
Hickey playfully on the back and the
duty Of Fritz" has been to protect
Hickey He proceeded TO do his duty.
Reiss wears a heavy leather collar under
his uniform collar. and he thinks ne owes
his life To IT, The teeth OF Fritz" went
throuGh the leather and then some.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
Italians In Argentine Raise s2o0,0Oo
for Government.

ROME. Oct. si.--Italian citizens In the
Argentine Republic cabled the Italian
Government to-day that fand Of a
million lire (sbout i25O,OOO) had been
raised by them and was en- route as a
: gift 10 the Government. to be expended
In repelllnE the invaders.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
A MS BREAK GERMAN LINE AT PASSCHENDAELE

Arm and unanimous will TO fight and
win with sure faith In victory.
TO both country and army IN these
days OF trials. the attachment OF the
great colonies of America, their COM
munlon Of aims and ideals, their faith
in the high destinles Of the fatherland
and in the genius OF our race will bo
OF greatest help and assistance"
The evening world., 1917-10-31
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Norfolk N Western RailwAy-Nine
months gross earnings increased tS,-
9l3,l Net after tax. and for war IN
come taxes and excess profits, tli,bS4,-
o,2, decrease 81, 2Sg,vSl.
WabAsh Railroad-Nine months gross
earnings increased S2,Sl00O2, Net. ss-
64s. $40 decrease, tI6,5Si.
international Harvester Corporation
Regular quarterly dividends OF ia per
cent on preferred and common stocks
both payable to stock OF record Nov. 10
Southern PRcific-Nine months gross
earnings increRs sed s23. .S6,0S3 Net after
taKes, sA,oS4,eS9; increase, S,lS0.664.
silver quoted at sot vents an oune,
off n cent
The evening world., 1917-10-31
COLOGNE FEARS REPRlSAl.
stained Glass Windows Removed
From Cathedral.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. Sl.--The stained
glass windows OF the Cologne Cathedral
according to German newspapers. are
being replaced with plain glass as a pre-
caution in case OF air raids.
The evening world., 1917-10-31

The Cologne Cathedral is one OF the
most magnificent Gothic edlflces In the
world Some Of its stained glass win
dows date from 1903. but most of them
are modern The older windows are
among the finest examples OF early Six
teenth century art.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
1000 british indian Natives Die In
Floods.

LONDON, oct. H.-Four months OF
abnormal rain IN natal. South Africa.
re,lIlted I'm Hoods In which 900 British
INDIAN natiyes were drowned
The evening world., 1917-10-31

Funny how tastes
change.
Shirts. for example.
Not so long ago every
body wanted stiff bosoms--
even for business.
Now it's soft madrases
and silks An increasing
d e m a n d C a ch winter,
though we still have stiff
bosoms for friends who
prefer them.
All sizes.
Tastes change in under
wear, too.
Maybe you're one Of the
very men who said you'd
never wear union suits. Of
course, that was years ago,
when fits were fitful.
Sizes for men OF every build.
Everything men and
boys wear.
Sporting Goods in all
/ stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. "The at 34th 81.
! -Four
Broadway corners'' Fifth Ave.
NJ Warren st 4isf 81.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
TWO PIERS, A SHIP
AND MANY STORES
FOR PERSH|NG BURNED
CONTINUED from First pagej

ship from the pier it was found that
her anchors were down "in some un-
explained way, as ships never anchor
al dock"
The evening world., 1917-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Total stock SALES iT72 100 share.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
ELECTRIC THEATRE

Tonight 'The Butterfly Girl" five reel mutual masterpiece.
 Thursday "The Mysterious Mrs. M." Blue Bird Photo Play.
 Friday Eddie Lyon and Lee Moran
 Weekly ST.
 Mutt and Jeff" First episode of ''The Red Ace" All women accompanied by a man will be admitted to the first episode free of charge.
 Saturday Gladys Hulette in "A Crooked
 Romance. :" It's your own fault if you miss this treat.
 NEXT WEEK
 Monday Episode 4, '"The Railroad Raid rs."
 "A Wife's Suspicion
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
A CROOKED ROMANCE

A remarkable phenomenon was met with in producing "A Crooked Ro- nance" in which Gladys Hulette will appear at the Electric Theatre, Sat urday night, Oct. 27 It is her latest Pathe Gold Rooster play and in mak- ing it MT. William Parke came upon most remarkable baby It is we'll known fact that in most moving pictures in which babies are necess- ary the director narrowly escapes committing suicide before the direc- tion is completed as the children will never do what they are supposed to do at the right time, and usually squawl at the top of their lungs be- cause of the excitement and hustle going on around them
 The baby used in a Crooked Ro- mance' however, was required to cry in certain scene and absolutely re- fused. He was in a fine humor and determined that nobody should get him out of it. Finally, however, device was hit upon. When it came time for him to take his bottle, his mother, who was on the scene, would begin to give it to him but really hold it just out of his reach. His fine humor soon left him and he cried per fectly for the minute or two that was necessary, then he got his bottle and all was serene again. adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

boys pictures and two railroad ticket coupons in it. Finder please return to this office and receive liberal reward.
 Goldie Osborn.
 A letter received by his par ents from Johnny Hanson tells that he is now at Ft. Ogelthorpe, Ga, at Camp Greenleaf. On ac- count of previous military training he has been made a End sergeant. From the general tone of his letter he seems to be en- toying the army life.
 On last Saturday Albert Glow CT purchased from John Latta a bale of cotton at the highest price per pound ever paid in Judsonia. The cotton was Web Der long staple and the bale weighed 492 pounds. The price paid was 38c per pound, the bale bringing S186.96.
 The largest bale ever. sold at
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
STATEMENT

of ownership, management, cir culatiOn, etc., required by the act of August "A, 1912.
 Of the Judsonia Advance, pub lished weekly, at Judsonia, Ark ansas, for October 1, 1917. Editor, Managing Editor, and publisher--R. c. Mann, Judson- ia, Ark.
 Owner-R. c. Mann, Judson- ia, Ark.
 Known bondholders, mortga- gees, and other security holders, holding l per cent or more of to- tal amount of bonds, mortga- ges, or other securities-Inter- type Corporation, Brooklyn, N. ".
 Signed-R. c. MANN. Sworn to and Subscribed be- fore me this 18th day of October 1917.
 Eugene .Moseley,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 26, 1919.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
NAVY ADJUSTMENTS

Little Rock.-Men who are registered and who have not been notified by their local board to appear for examination are eligible for enlistment in the navy, according to an an- nouncement made by ensign w. T. Ritter, commanding the Ar kansas Recruiting District.
 This announcement was made because of the many inquiries received from all parts of the state from registered men, who are line for being called in the next increment. The navy will not enlist man who has been notified by his local board to appear for examination A man who is registered but has re- ceived no such notice can enlist in the Navy providing he can pass the physical examination for the Navy.
 The ages for enlistment in the Navy are IS to35.
 There are number of diff erent branches in which exper- fenced men can enlist, but men without some experience in some Navy trade can enlist as apprentice seamen or fireman third-class and work up to the higher ratings.
 The lowest pay in the Navy today is $32.50 a month, plus q liberal allowance of clothing and rations and quarters.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
Judsonia Advance
Published every Wednesday at JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS Entered at the postoffice at Judsonia as second class matter. $1.00 per year in advance.
 R. c. MANN, Editor.
Clear Water Notes.

Clear water Notes. Hiram Adams has returned from Little Rock to stay. J. D. Donnell attended the Fair at Nwport last week. Joe Keith's daughter, Miss Wilma has been quite sick, but is better at this writing. Mr. Carr returned from Oil Trough bottoms Sunday. Tom Wood has sold his farm here.H He has bought another one up in the hills in the Step Rock neighborhood.
 Charlie Holman is hauling bolts down at Rio Vista this week.
 
 Cyrus Oneal and Artie Miller of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folk. Miss Ava Byrd, of Step Rock, is. here visiting relatives.
 
 Harry Leasure and wife been visiting here the past week. William Straul and wife, of Oak Dale, visited friends here Sunday afternoon.
 Arthur Hoofman has appen- dicitis.
 Miss Eska Joyner visited the Misses Wood here Sunday. The farmers are digging their Irish Potatoes.
 Rev. s. c. Wick, of Tucker man, conducted services at the Baptist Church Saturday night and Sunday.
 RACINE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
For Sale = Good 2 year old colt.
 Jim Toms.


 
 Quite a few of the soldier boys from Camp Pike were up Sunday. Among them we notic- ed D. O. Ramey, Cyrus O'Neal, Frank Lane, Otis Parham, Ar tie Miller and Earl Meachem. Two of my cattle strayed off between last Friday and Sunday If either of these return to any of the parties from whom l have bought cattle please let me know. T. H. Beals.
 Mrs. c. Miller died last Thurs day after a lingering illness. Burial was in Evergreen Gene tery Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. P. Kime officiating.
 Lost-Between the farms of MT. Hastings and MT. Truax,- One small red pocket book with two $5 bills, $2.50 in silver, two
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

Sanol Eczema Prescription is q famous old remedy for all forms of eczema and skin dis eases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

Woman's Friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol Prescrip- tion. Fine for black heads. Ec- zema and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

this place was bought yesterday afternoon by Will Leasure from F. Rhew. It was of the Du-.. rango variety and the bale weighed 615 pounds from a patch weight of 1735 pounds. The price paid was 35c per lb., the bale selling for $215.25.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
400 TYPEWRITERS!

All kinds and all grades REMINGTONs SIP up.
 Instruction book with each machine.
 Type and repair parts for all lkes Of Typewriters EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY. BUFFALO.N. Y
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
THE WINNER STORE

NOW HAS THEIR FALL STOCK ON DISPLAY
 IT IS VERY COMPLETE WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AS OUR BUYER PURCHASED OUR STOCK EARLY IN THE SPRING FOR OUR GUS
 TONERS PROTECTION. QUALITY
 AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. THE WINNER HAS-TE NAME OF HANDLING THE BEST GOODS. TRADE WITH THE WINNER AND YOU WILL BE THE WINNER.
 OUR LINE OF MEMS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS IS VERY COMPLETE BOTH AS TO STYLE AND QUALITY.
 WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS ROBERTS, JOHNSON AND RAND SHOES. THEY ADVERTISE THEMSELVES
 TRY OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
 The Winner Store
 s. A. Soleman JUDsONIA ARKANSAS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Safes COngoleum COngOleum Art Squares Mating Mating Art Squares Rocking Chairs Dining Chairs Cane Chairs Willow Rockers Dayenports DuOf'Old Davenettes Cook Stoves Ranges Heating Stoves
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
GOTOALBERT GLOVER'SFOR

Oil Heaters Watches Clocks Alarm Clocks Chair Bottoms Axes of all kinds Cross Cut Saws Building Paper Roofing of all kinds Paints VarnisEles All kinds of Hardware, Fur nitufe and Implements at the RIGHT PRICE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
IF ANYONE HAS

AI IA4N O4fL 11AC Died, Eloped, Married, Divorced, =
  Left town, Embedded, Had Q fire, Been arrested, Come to town, Bought 8 home, Had an accident, Been seriously i'll, Committed murder, Had a baby, (either boy or girD That's telephone it to the Advance Office.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

Beds
 Springs Mattresses Comforts Feather Pillows Dressers Washstands ChifforObes Dressing Tables Center Tables Library Tables Writing Desks Bed Room Suites Art Squares Dining Tables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
OOBBlNS INDICTED
hnrEcd With keeping and stnrIn-
Liquor with Intent
Soil.

w j. pobbins. widely known in
day by the grand jury cf She Musings
Court. Part H. OH the charge % Keep
inG and storing liquor q, i"l Hull
street with intent - sell in violation
OF the state prohibition law poblinS
Mas arrested several weeks ago. after
Third District officers had raidcI hi.
SOFT drink establishment AMI .oni!S-
Gated a quantity al liquor aud :, barrel
Of bottled beer. which was marked
sugdr." The poli'." ais" assert that
they have evidence Of liquor byins
sod IN the store.
The grand jury also Indicted Il NJ.
"torinS liquor rolicc officers con-
iiscat"d twenty-SiN quarts OF liuuor
III two suit cases when they raid.d
I;ob"rtS's drug store. but the merchant
denied all knowledge Of the whisky
Arthur Ercw1. alias Mack Hrown. AN
important witness in the case. was also
held for trial for violating the prohi-
nItion law. rs Vas j. ". DObbinS.
charged with illegally transporting
liquor
The grand jury failed 10 indie, vii
lie Friend. VINO WAS charged with
drinking liquor III a Iublic place
Much speculation was occaSiuned b.,
The Tact thar Judge Ernest H. Wells
tailed l" dismiss the grand jury y"S
tcrday at the conclusion of its work.
bu' merely adjourned the body, subject
TO his call when needed.