davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

Engineers. headquarters and compa-
mics A and B: Sd Cavalry. NJ. G.
troop and I'd Squadron; 4th Field Ar
tillery, Battery D: 9Th Field Artillery.
Battery F: 4th Infantry. 36th Infantry.
Harrington, Tex.-26th Infantry.
Mercedes, Tex.-Third Cavalry, less
NJ. G. troop and I'd and Sd squadrons.
Fort Ringgold, Tex.-Third Cavalry,
Sd Squadron; 5th Field Artillery. Bat
terry D; 2sth Infantry.
Laredo. Tex.-First Regiment En-
g1nsers. Company c; Sd Field Artillery.
headquarters, Sd Battalion and Bat
tories B. and and: 81 80, stn 1nf1 Hnai p.~,ment
Engineers, I'd Battalion; Sd Field Artil-
lery, less Batteries q and F and head
quarters, I'd Battalion; 14th Cavalry,
Cd Squadron; Sd Infantry. less I'd and
Sd battalions; Both Infantry.
Del Rio, Tex. Fourteenth Cavalry.
less I'd and Sd squadrons; Sd Infantry.
I'd and Sd battalions.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.-19th 1nfan-
try, less Companies and III.
Maria, Tex.-6th Cavalry.
Camp at Ell Paso. Tex.-2d Regiment
Engineers. Company A. Mounted Ensi-
neers; Headquarters and LIST Battalion
4th Field Artillery: esd Infantry, Gath
Infantry.
Fort Bliss. Tex-sth Cavalry. 18th
Cavalry. 5th, 7th, 18th and 18th Cavalry:
9Th Field Artillery, less Batteries D and
F; 9Th Field Artillery. 9Th. 7th. 18th.
18th and Goth Infantry.
Camp Furlong. Columbus, N. M-12th
Cavalry. Gath Infantry.
Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas. Ariz-
list Cavalry, less "a Squadron and Troops
.B and M; 9Th Field Artillery, less Bat
terry D; 18th. 18th. ed and 35th Infan-
try.
Fort Huachuca, Ariz-10th Cavalry,
less five troops.
Naco, Artist Cavalry, Troops E
and G.
Camp Stephen Little, Nosales, Ariz.-
1st Cavalry, Troops F and H; 9Th Field
Artillery, Battery d; 18th Infantry, loth
Cavalry, squadron.
Yuma. Ariz.--14th Infantry, less Sd
Battalion.
Camp Wilson, Fort Sam Houston, Ten.
10th Cavalry, 18th Field Artillery, 37th
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
WIFE ON PERSONAL BONDS.
Mrs. Sarah Morrison Required to
Keen Peace Toward Husband,

Mrs. Sarah Morrison Of 179 Newland
terrace was placed on her personal
bonds today in the Police Coprt to
keep peace toward her husband. George
J. Morrison. The wife had been charg-
ed by the husband with having made
threats toward him He told Judge
Mullowny his wife threatened him with
pistol. The wife exhibited a letter
alleged to have been written in 1913
by another woman to her husband. The
court told her that her husband had said
he did not want to have anything mora
to do with the other woman and that
he had not seen or heard from her since
that time.
Mrs. Morrison said she did not intend
to harm her husband She said she kept
a pistol in the house because her hus-
band is employed at night. The court
suggested she get u police whistle in
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
PLACED UNDER OBSERVATION
Court Acts on Suggestion that Con-
stance White Is Kentomsn,ar

Believing that Constance White was
suffering from kleptomania, Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given, in
the Police Court today, asked Judge
Mullowny to commit her for mental
observation.
Miss White. who is magazine
writer was arrested several days ago
by Miss Farling. a detective of the
local police department. A search was
ii.ade of her home, and articles valued
~ si,oo4,es, which she admitted in the
Police Court she had stolen from
eighteen stores. were found.
She pleaded guilty to thirty-nine
cases of larceny. Mr.. Given explained
that ne had Investigated the case and
was led to believe the defendant was
suffering from kleptomania.
sentence was suspended pending the
mental observation of the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
INAUGURAL PLANS
NOT T0BE ABRIDGED
Committee Chairman Gives
Assurance That Ceremonies
win Be on Elaborate Scale.
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK

There is absolutely no ground for
any apprehension as to whether or not
we are going to hold the public cere-
monies IN connection with the inaugu-
ration of President Wilson March 5.
We are going right ahead with our
plans. There will be no curtailment of
any kind The inauguration Is to be
hold and the public ceremonies in con-
nection with 1t will be as elaborate as
ever before"
Such YVES the statement of Chairman
Robert ". Harper to the members of the
inaugural committee at meeting held
today in the New Willard Hotel Mr.
Harper said rumors to the effect that the
Inauguration is to be curtaiied have
gained circulation as the result of idle
inquiries. This misunderstanding must be
corrected, he said, and he urged every
Iaember of the committee 70 do his share
In this line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
LONDON MAINTAINS GOOD TONE
Market Shows Improved Trading.
Americans Close Steady.

LONDON. February THE stock
marekt maintained q good tone today.
although consols sagged further on
small sales made in order to invest in
the war loan. Home rails and several
industrials improved on provincial buy
ing and Russian mines and oils were
firm, but neutral stocks closed easy.
American securities declined slightly at
the opening. but improved later and
closed steady.
Money was in better supply. Discounts
were dull.
Bar silver, 81 I'D per ounce. Money,
40 per cent. discount rate, short bills.
5a5ls per cent; three months, 5a5is per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
BOARD OF FOUR NAMED.
Justice Gould Announces Appoint
ment of ChiIdren's Guardians

William Knowles Cooper, William W.
MILAN, Mrs Thomas H. Carter and Mrs.
Gilbert II. Grosvenor were selected to-
day as members of the board of chill
dren's guardians. Mrs. Grosvenor is to
serve for the remainder of the term of
october %, 1917. The three other an
pointees are to serve until October rs,
The selections were announced TODAY
oy justice Gould of the District SUI
preme Court presiding in Criminal
DIVISION ]. who. with Judges Mullowny
and Pugh of the Police Court, is au
thorfzed by law to select the members
OF the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
President PLAYS Golf.

President and Mrs. Wilson enjoyed a
game of golf on a suburban golf course to-
day. 1t was the first time the Presi-
dent has been out for a number OF
days. his duties and the cold weather
lettering him from a round of his
favorite game. His medical adviser
and friends are delighted that he sticks
to the game. owing to it's great value
in maintaining his health and steady
nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
SPEAKS ON TRADE CYCLES
Prof. William H. Bethke Addresses
Salesmanship Club.

William H Bethke of the La Sale
Extension University spoke on THE
Relationship of Trade Cycles to Sales
manship." at meeting of the Sales
manship Club of Washington last night
at the Raleigh Hotel
There are four cycles of a periodic
nature" asserted Prof. Bethke-.'tae
period of Improvement, the period of
prosperity, the period of decline anu
the period of readjustment. We
should be able to foresee the future
correctly in regard to these cycles of
business and we must learn to inter-
pref the present so that we will be
ready for the next period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
School Teachers Take Oath.

Omcials of the public schools of the
District today explained that although
not few Of the teachers in the schools
here, particularly those instructine in
foreign languages. are of foreign birth
Or extraction. that 1t is believed that
practically all are ar -
citizens. Before accepting q position
in the schools of the District a teacher
must take an oath to support the Con-
stitutiou of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Pneumonia Takes Heavy Toll.

Pneumonia is exacting a heavy death
toll among District citizens. The
health departments report for the
week ended February shows that this
disease was responsible for 81 deaths
during that period. During the week
preceding there were 80 deaths from
the same cause. These deaths were
divided equally between the white and
colored races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Rumor Gets Wide Circulation.

Reports received by the committee
Indicate that the false rumors have
spread over large section OF the
country and that they are doing lots
of harm. Ghey are causing many
persons to give up plans for attend
ing the Inauguration, believing that
1t Will not be as grand as in former
years
To Offset this erroneous impression,
the committee proposes to increase the
amount Of publicity work which II has
planned. Chairman Harper and Frank
B. Lord, chairman of the publicity
committee. were authorized to immedi-
ately send publicity matter throughout
the country stating definitely that there
VIII be no curtailment whatever. The
inaugural committee authorized them
to draw from its treasury what money
VIII be needed for this purpose and did
not limit them Is TO the amount.
The finance committee reported that
about $4,000 has been subscribed to
the inaugural fund and that more sub
scripGons of $1,000 have been received
from local persons than was the case
four years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued toda, to the
following: ,
Harry F. Dunkharst. to repair two dwellings
at 1o05-07 7th street northwest; estimated
cost 81, 800.
q. Henderson. to build fiat at 174s T street
northwest; architect. julius Meing; builder. e.
Henderson; estimated cost, $4,000 49, -
John NJ. Front, to build dwelling at 204 I
street southwest; architect and builder, Thomas
A. Jameson: estimated cost. $1,000.
Winfield Preston, to build three dwellings al
4512. 4514 1916 Sth street northwest: archi
tect, c. Clark Jones: builder, Winfield Pres
ton; estimated cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Work for Municipal Hospital.

Work to have Congress make an ap-
preparation at this session for the
building of the municipal hospital is
10 ,,ianned by the committee on
charities and corrections of the Board
OF Trade when 1t meets in the rooms
OF the organization at 4:30 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at 107, 81, $50 at
107.
Capital Traction IS, 81, 900 al 101.
Washington Railway and Electric a, $1,000
at S1E.
Potomac Cons. 6s. 81. 600 at 101.
Mergenthaler, 10 at 165. 10 at 1858.
After call:
Potomac Cons. 5s, 81 600 at 101.
Capital Traction 6s, q. GOO ut 1885, II 900 At
1861, u 900 at 1864, $1,000 at 106&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

On the day set for his trial on a
charge of being implicated in settiu 8
fire TO a lumber plant at Watts, Cal.
william II. Turner, formerly of Fred
erick, Md, is reported in a dispatch TO
have committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Changes in the Measure.

Other changes in the proposed meas
ure provide that, for the purpose Of com
putting service as u basis for claim
for annuity, service beyond the seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia. cloudy,
probably with rain late tonight or to-
morrow; warmer tonight; lowest temper
AZURE above freezing: colder by tomor-
row night; moderate to fresh WINDS
mostly southwest.
For Virginia and North Carolina
cloudy, with rain late tonight or tomor-
row, turning into snow tomorrow In OK
treme west portions: warmer eonasht'
colder tomorrow in west portions; mod
crate to fresh winds, mostly southwest
For Maryland, unsettled. with rain in
east, and snow or rain in west poruon
late tonight or tomorrow; warmer 70.
night; colder tomorrow in west port1oh :
much colder tomorrow night' ifesn
southwest to west winds.
For West Virginia. rain or sno" To-
night: tomorrow snow f1urries anu
colder; much colder at night.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast ana
geodetic survey o..o
Today-Low tide. 2:s6 am; and s:r -,
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:14 am ana
$3.50 pm; high tide. 1855 am. and S'A1
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:os am: sun sets'
5:35 pm. ,,
Tomorrow-sun rises. 1908 ami sun
sets, 5:87 pm.
Moon rises, 6:21 pm: sets. 1872 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighteo one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The foddowiue were the readings OF
the thermomenter and barometer at
the weather bureau for the tWehty-ioCr
hours beginning at pm. YESTERDAY
Thermometer--Ieste 4 PM 90
S PM, 90; l. midnight, 2l; TO-DAY, = dill
20: S am, IS. Maximum, 81, AT p.ih
yesterday: minimum, ~, at dill "
day. Nav
Temperate Same date last year-MaA-
imum, As: minimum, %. ,o,o
Observation-Disclosures PM, 49,
s pm, 1925; 13 midnight, Se.1'' 'oua1'
4 am. So.23; 8 AIN, 3o.lS.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature.
80: condition, so. Dalecarlia reservoir
SO; condition at north
%; condition at south con
nection, IS Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperatur 80; condition
at influent gatehouse. 80; condition at
effiuent gatehouse, 4.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
President McLarin's Statement.

In sending the report and the draft
Of the proposed measure out to mem
bers of the board today President H. NJ.
McLarin of the union said:
Consider whether or not you deem
it wisest for us to adhere to the in
structions of the referendum vote and
to the position of the A. F. of L. con-
vention in favor of a straight pension
scheme. or whether. in view of the un-
doubted position of Congress, it is best
to put forward a contributory plan
based on small contributions. At any
rate. do not let US follow the course
which has resulted in trouble for other
organizations-of one-half indorsing
one project and the other half indors-
ing another project. II we cannot
agree on this compromise measure let
us at least agree to disagree. and ad-
vocate retirement without specifying
any particular form. I take it that
the things we all wish to do is to get
some action on retirement, and that we
are not nearly so much concerned with
the form as with the desire for a law
on this subject.
1.-THE bill herewith provides that even
though it is contributory in form, no
one may contribute to the fund any
sum which will not be returned to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Women Planning for Parade.

Mrs. James H. Boggs reported that
the participation of women in the in
augural parade probably will be great
or than ever before. She said there
will be an escort of fifty women on
horseback, and that band of twenty
six women will participate Four hun
dred Girl Scouts are expected in the
line of march. and twenty-four floats
on which the wives of senators and
representatives in Congress will ride,
Mrs. Boggs said.
Seven hundred school children of
Washington will march, according to
Mrs. Boggs, and like number of wom-
an employees of the bureau of engraving
and printing. Mrs. Boggs said no prop
uganda features will be permitted in
the womens section.
John B. Colpoys reported that the
inaugural committee probably will
make more out of the sale of conces-
sions to erect stands along Pennsyl-
vania avenue than has been the case
at previous inaugurations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Distribution of Pershing's Force.
Punitive Forces Assigned.

The stations which will now be occu-
pied by the various commands of the
punitive expedition are as follows:
Fort Brown, Tex. First Regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Gives $4,000 for Court of Honor,

The committee authorized the COM
mittee Of which James S. Easby-Smith
is chairman to spend $40, 900 in the con-
structton and decoration of the court
o. honor and the stands within it. To
keep the cost within this figure it has
been necessary to give up a tentative
plan to decorate the approaches to the
court
Chairman A Leftwich Sinclair of the
committee on public comfort announced
that his committee will stop listing
boarding and roomins houses Febru-
s-y 20 and prepare its final lists for
publication al that time Positively no
additions VIII be made TO the list after
that date, he said
Il was announced that plans have
been made TO have $4,000 copies OF the
omGA souvenir printed Half of this
number are TO be the property OF the
inaugural committee and il will receive
Al the money from their sale The
committee is to receive a royalty on
the sale OF the other $4,000 copies,
which are to be disposed of outside of
Washington
George r Linkins, chairman of the
committee on civic organizations, re-
ported that up to date about twenty
nve organizations of this kind have
signifed their intention OF attending
the Inauguration They will bring nine
bands with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
ARMY WORK ON BORDER
IS HIGHLY COMMENDED
Secretary Baker In Communication
to Gen. Funston Also Praises Pu.
nitive Expedition.

High commentator for the work of the
army on the border and in Mexico ia ex-
pressed by Secretary Baker in letters to
MAJ. Gen. Funston. commanding the Dor
der forces. and Maj. Gen. Pershing, who
commanded the punitive expedition just
returned to American territory.
zen. Pershings accomplishment in Sc
curing the border against attack and dep
recauon OF bandits. the Secretary says.
has been an object of constant pride
and pleasure to the Department by rea-
son OF Its high military ecfiiency. its
vigorous and effective pursuit Of its OBJ
ana men upon themselves. and their con-
sheraton for the people Of Mexico"
Inc letter to Gen. Funston expresses
also the satisfaction Of the War Depart
ment with the organization and work of
Distribution of Pershing's Force.
Gen. Pershing will take command at Ell
Paso and distribution Of the force he
commanded in Mexico will be under the
direction Of Brig. Gen Swift at Columbus.
INC force will be divided among fourteen
stations from Yuma. Ariz to Il point near
inc eastern end of the border
zen, fefshlng today reported at Column
ous S,.49 refugees who accompanied the
force from Mexico. Lieut. Ord. in charge
Of the refugees. already has found en-
pioyment for about half of them and be-
neves he VIII be able to get work for the
others: Gen. Pershing reports he expects
no difficulty in their disposition.
OF the refugees there are 1850 Mexicans
$50 or whom are men. STA women and 623
children under twelve years Of age. There
are 1877 Americans. SO men, - women
and 6s children The Chinese, numbering
522. will be held temporarily.
Punitive Forces Assigned.
The stations which will now be occu-
pied by the various commands of the
punitive expedition are as follows:
Fort Brown, Tex.-First Regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

and also previous service In the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps shall be consid-
cred, and for return of deductions from
salaries in every case of separation
from the service prior to reaching the
retirement age
The committee will ask for the in
dorsement Of the measure and authori-
cation to have it introduced in Con-
gress and push 1t. It also asks for au-
thority to indorse any other plan which
would stand q better chance of being
enacted into law.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Gn aa,mmel &an6mplle neblaat.

9et elogamle @a,lomelle Spi6-
filoe Mblle peo 2%on6epcjcn mellem
5pcnoborg og Tooborg er / 6iSIe
Sage blcpen neolagt lom &prnmpl1c
% CT om0anl1et til @lcftricitetspprf.
Sen gomle &anom6l!e, 6bis opril=
oel1ge geapn CT ~Gp6e MplIc", bar
ifplgc "Tpns @cnltrebl." gjennc1t
1873 Mar perct bortfaltet til Mel=
crlngten Gorfiren. Men 90 GeItct
peo Gnfefru @orfirens 0eb 1t6lpb
ifjor, blep NIT 6e1temaol life opret=
tct for 5pnnen, Meller 6. 5trpm
Gprfircn, Ser be11 1. 9(uguit CT rcjlt
ira Den gomle 5legtsm9lle for at
onertoge 9pmp1len / @eien. Sen
mere enc bun0re6oorige 5leqtstro-
oition i oen galnle 8anompne er
ocrmeo bruOt. @e1iboere11 al Spio=
ftloe bar lat Mpllen til at male
@lcftricitet / 5teoet for 8onbeforn
Det bor fnirfet liot p%enooigt / Sc
Gornle Siul beo 5fiftet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Hoo'cn, poa'~n, paa'en igclt,
III, fjprer III meo @uslu bjem.
Sfupntnscn paa 2ollanb~ Taliter,

9er bar / lpngcre. SID lD0t &la-
ger pber, at 5fpnningen / 5tiftet
goor fpr longiomt for Jig, 81 Mr:
bcj0sfroftcn gjennemgoaen6e CT fo'
lille til at foo lfppet oct 8ren0c,
Ger lfol leperes til @fteraorct. Mon
pil lpge at roooe 500 berpoa peo al
fuo Grbejosfraft fra @ope0lta0cn, %
Der lDncs at bore ll01igt til, at 9c.
ltrubellernc lfol blipe frpnct mel
&clo. Mrbcjoer,c pil / lao 8ol>
klonoipnligpis blinc inofparteret
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bppr Ser nil blip(
il1>rcttct Marfctenberi. Gn pelent
Zig @rlunb ill., at 5fopningcn lfo]
fprceres CT og1ao 0enne, at Set gel:
Scr ON at foa rDb6et Srrerne, mens
ser cr Gprrc / 2uften, loolcbes al
Sniten fan goo al &rGl1Dct. Slert
5teoer bor n1on ipreOt 8ran6ct pac
Morferne for at faa Set terret, oq
fer bar Eorfcn % Set meget 5pllfir
nGret ct @o0c. ut en- 9el al 8rn1l.
Set, Scr fon1n1er / 9on6ele11 til 81:
teroocrt, bill baDc 5oft / Jig, bill
oog fife fulll1e unogaos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
GlaminlR1erne.

Sor!eoen fit @rosierer 8bilif
8ecf EN- Som paa 2 Mars 6orbe=
ori11gsb1ts for uDoun" -Nffaren, -oq
fort fer babbe @rosi erer &nD Dbbr
faaet Ell 8ebe paa nogle &unorebe
3ultnbe &roner.
&ermeo er Sollet paa @laui11l-
forbrpoerne / 2pbet al set 1t6lte
Mar naaet op paa 1000, 200 Itore
og 800 imaa Sorbrpoere, pg 8p=
oerne er oppe pan Ben betDoelige
Gum al en- Million &roner. SGng.
ielsitraffere bar parieret fra 20 Da.
&c til 4 Mars Sorbeoringsbl1s.
8lanbt De bpmte Der en- Del nb.
Iaroinge, Der eftm noitaoet 9fra'
er bleDne 1lobiit Of Higd.
Oct er II life blot Smnabnnolerr.
men ogiaa tore aniete 5irrnder
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Gn ufim" Tprretninq.

~5ora 6olfeti6cnbe" mebScfcr
f%plgenOc @riicregnlfab: @usmor>
@cnrif SonIien fjebte 8 4=llgers Sri
ie % bcta!te be1n meb iolt 80 ST..
San bar fj6bt alt, bbab 5pincne
f1loc fcocs mcb, 8pglfroo, Majs,
&agcr, Melosle og SLID, for in[t
3S2 &r. ,@ertil fommer ioo Z. 80
&c.,, lom @riiene foltcoe / Snsfi@h:
bpilfet oil iige, at l1bgiften fom OBJ
poo 412 @r., M9lfen fan reg1les
til 60 Ser. iolt 472 &r. @enrit
@anleu leberebe 5bine11e poo 5orq
Slagtcri % 81 betaltes me0 1876
Gre pr. &c., 293 SIR. 20 Gre, l1n=
ocrit1noet blep IT'S Scr. so Gre.