davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
ONE IN FIVE 0F
 :, DRAFT ACCEPTED
(Continued From First Page).

John Kane, 6 North. Richard Otto Recknagel, no Camp. John P. Sullivan, 458 Myrtle. James A. Carlin, 406 Main. P.~parin bianco, 27 Holmes. William H.. Mckay, 29 Myrtle. Charles A. Parsons, z Lyons. Matthew G. Sheppard, 131 Ken sington.
 Martin w. Zdanmuk, 40 Gold. Absalam Georges, 6S Broad. Samuel Burns, TAI w. Main. Joseph zapert, Ill Grove. Albert P. Mardon, 90 Columbia. ASam Paleksga, 36 Grove. Ignatz Peorkowski, 143 Grove. Arthur S. Barrows, 46 Lincoln. Frank Jasinski, 105 Broad. Felice Gisolo, 357 Arch.
 Harry Vessels, 55 Winthrop. Antonio Jasion, 50 Horace. Stanislaw Albis, 262 High. Robert L., Griswold, 153 Greenwood. Giovani Del Ceguo, 468 Myrtle. FfAd E. Butler, Jr.,48 Camp. Joseph Sowinski, 153 Broad. Anthony Szczapkowski, 91 Broad. Those rejected are:- Jan Beryszenicz, Ill Orange (Southington.) Andrew Chudzik, 199 Broad, (Ken- sington.)
 Lawrence E. Martin, 3S Summer. Joseph Backes, "A Webster. Nat Wgierchowski, 31 Horace. Jakob Babula, 68 Booth.
 Thomas Axelby, 100 Beaver. Carl J. Johnson, 56 Prospect. Antonio Morelli, 139 Washington. Stanislaw Caplicki, S6 Silver. . Louis Prey, 132 Cleveland. R. N. Darmvo, 21 Horace, (Bristol.) Arthur w. Sampson, S2 Black Rock. Japes F. McCahill, 26 So. High. Thomas A. Reilly, 2S Hamilton. John Mclaughlin, 164 Greenwood. George A. Giller. William J. Kelly, 147 Winthrop. Maurice G. A. Kronholm, 101 (Ehuttle Meadow. William A. Smith, 2S Gilbert. 1 Joe kolokoski 173 Broad. Jacob Zurick, 76 Silver. ViHcent J. Smith, 144 High. E. Marcinczyk, 168 Grove. Joseph Polubinskie, 104 Grove. Bror D. Hulten, 15 Roberts. Jeremiah Mahoney, 426 Main. Giuseppe Battaro, 135 Lafayette. Frank Kern, IF Glen. Robert McArthur Smaller, 110 S. Burrwt. &
 William Borosky, GA Booth.
 Salvatore Milone, Washington 'lace.
 Arthur F. Groth, 93 Rockwell ave- hue, temporarily exempted for 6 weeks.
 Mike Wolosonovich, 1O2 Sexton. Andrew Piekielnik, 103 Grove. ThoSc passed but seeking exemp- ion because of dependents or other reasons are:
 Salvatore Gronfriddo, 355 Arch. c. Livio 434 Myrtle
 Frank Y. Sears, 116 Wallace.
 Richard B. Pritchard, PIP Lincoln, Already in the service
 Paul Buscemi, IT Broad.
 Nick Morinelli, 12s Beaver
 V. rNaddario, 402 Myrtle.
 Joseph Glowacki, 123 Orange Joseph Kegl, 143 Glen.
 Steven Tyburski, 52 Booth.
 Martin Ewald Anderson, 8 Locust George F. Scheidler, $50 w. Main. Fred w. Tyler, 25 Vine.
 Joseph Plates, 196 High.
 k, Kulak, 93 Gold.
 EGo5ard J. Moore, 4 Wallace.
 John Moyser 219 Beaver.
 Rolf F. Segerberg, 6 Lake Court, laims he is a subject of Sweden. s. H. Pansh SIS N. Main
 K. Backiel, 179 Broad.
 Rev. Vesper Ottmer Ward, 42 edar, duly ordained minister
 Frank A. Spitzel, 27 Glen Ludwig ISha 279 High
 c. Insalaco, 213 Washington.
 Thomas G. kiernan, $50 Washing n. ! %.
 EroaRiah Pera, sos Main. John Eric Hanson, S6 Columbia. Luciano Rarmando, 137 Washing n. Arthur E. Fucker ss Prospect.
 David Moore. 21 Prospect.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-08
Card of Thanks.

tara or lnankS,
 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh bors and especially to the captain and officers of Go. H, Home Guards. who so kindly offered their service and to those who sent flowers. also to the fellow employees of the Bristol Brass MRS. MICHAEL J. DELANEY
 AND FAMILY
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

Call PAP and get November Ladies Home Journal.
 Mrs. Ethel NJ. Bemis will leave this afternoon for weeks visit in St. Louis.
 "Keatsy" Sales and Milbur Haltom of Camp Pike, are visiting home folks here this week.
 w. B. Garrett of Mount Moriah. is among the business visitors to the city this afternoon, tI FOR SALE-Some we'll bred Poland China pigs-gilts and males R. F. Shaw, on J. Burns place. Miss Bernice Warwick of Van Buren will arrive tonight and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Buch- anan.
 We carry a large assortment of bible and testaments; prices range from 15c to $3.50. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 WANTED TO BORROW-A sew ing machine for any length of time. Local Red Cross Chapter. (Please send to work room, second floor of Scott building.)
 k. L. Hays of the Hays Realty Com pany of Springfield, Tenn, who is holding land sale at Blevins, was business visitor to Prescott this morn ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
MARKET NERVOUS;
 PRICES DECLINE
Some Rallies After Early Break Loss 27 to 45 POints-WaS Quite an Accumulation of Southern Selling Orders.

New York, Oct. 25.-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled to- day, with fluctuations irregular. After an early break to 27.60c, December rallied to 28.12c, making new high record for the season, but later broke to 27.51c and closed at 27.63c. The general list closed steady at net de- cline of 27 to 45 points, late months showing the maximum losses. The market opened at on advance of 4 points to a decline of s points, but almost immediately weakened. There seemed to be quite an accumulation Of Southern selling orders over the half holiday, while there was also liqui- dation and local selling on the report of the Census Bureau showing 5,571,- 624 bales ginned prior to October IS, or rather more than had been fore shadowed by private advices. These figures, however, seemed to cause no material revision of popular crop ideas, while trade interests were buy CTS on the decline, and after showing net losses of 25 to 32 points, prices turned steadier. Early sellers cov- cred on the midday advance, while there was also buying on the continued bullish average of spot and weather news. The market met increased of ferings in the afternoon and the ner- vousness of sentiment seemed to be increased by rumors of German sue cesses on the Italian front. Closing prices were a few points up from the lowest on covering and trade buying.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Guthrie Drug Store, careful drug gists.
 Elmo Began is on business trip to Little Rock today.
 Will Kelley of Laneburg, is among the traders in town today.
 A beautiful new line of suits just received at Mrs. T. C. Moody's.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. George W. Garrett of Prescott route 8, daugh- ter.
 H. G. Austin, W. P. Nelson and J. NJ. Rike of Blevins, were visitors to the city this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
Arkansas State Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, Ft. Smith, Ark, Oct. Both to November 2nd. 1917.

For this occasion the Mot Pac R. R. Co. will sell tickets Prescott to Ft. Smith and return for S1O.25. Tickets on sale October 29th. 30th and 31st, 1917, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 4th, 1917.
 c. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

Short cotton is selling in Prescott today for 2S Is cents and cotton seed is bringing $1.20 per bushel.
 G. P. Perry, one of the progress 9 farmers of Deanyville, is selling cot ton and trading in town today.
 M. C. Ferguson, county demonstra- tor, is in Hope today, being called there to act as one of the judges in the corn exhibits at the fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Let us sell you scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. You need a business course and we will save you money.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

WANTED-Your hauling. MoVlns speciality. Reasonable charges V" anything. I am now making my hsa' quarters at Rex Furniture Cos fniD'
 t 4. w. H. Hendrix.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

Latest creations in Toilet Waters, Face Creams and Talcums at Guthrie's
 Crocker Fountain Pens, the ideal self-filler-so simple, it's surprising. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

Leader, Thorne Allen. Subject, Perseverance," Song.
 Prayer. .. Bible references. Scripture reading, Ephes. vi-10-20. Solo, Mary Wegner. Responsive reading, Mark iv-1-17. Short talks on lesson by Mrs. c. L Green and Mrs. C. B. Andrews. Conservation service. Song.
 League benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
RESIGNATION ITALIAN
 CABINET IMPENDING
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Rome, Oct. 26.-The resignation of the Italian cabinet is impending, ac- cording to semi-official newspaper an- nouncements. The resignations may be presented today.
 The strength of the cabinet has been losing ground in the Italian parlia- ment. The Socialist strength is grow ing, and possibly the Austro-German successes have caused the crisis.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26
Prompt Action Averts Trouble

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness. A constipated cond- tion not only poisons the blood stream, but quickly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick head ache, sour stomach, bloating. etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly, with TO nausea. and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular, stOm- ach sweet and liver active. Stout per sons welcome the comfortable, light. free feeling they bring.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

A. D. s. Peredixo Cream removes tan and sunburn and leaves a smOotf velvety skin. For sale by Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

Remember the News when you are in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-26

Buy bond and help sove some ones boy, if not yours.
 When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
 Lowney's Chocolates were good 50 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since, Fresh lot just re- ceiyed, 65c to $1,OO per pound Buch- anan Drug Store.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-22

name, the Tomb of the Virgin, Field
of Blood mentioned by Matthew in his
gospel, the tombs of the kings and
judges, the splendors of the Haram
esh-Sherif, the Via Dolorosa-all these
awesome realities could not counteract
feeling of disappointment, close to
disgust, which the Occidental carried
away with him because of a narrow
ness, also Occidental, which he found
there.
The very name. Jerusalem, means
to constant visitors a city of absorb
ing interest, an interest that might be
called overwhelming at first thought.
But the eXpectant travellers of this and
recent generations have met with dis
appointment. At first glance to begin
with, little or nothing of the ancient
city of Zion and Moriah confronts one;
the visitor must patiently dig and dig
through the modern veneer of ''educa;
tional" institutions which mar the
loveliness of antiquity before he can
find the venerable things which the
modern tourist had expected to find
all about him.
But beneath the crust of rubbish
and decay, which is comparatively a
modern litter, it has been possible for
the present day visitor, if he be per-
sistent and hard working, to uncover
the sacred Jerusalem of antiquity
which he had come to see, provided
he steadily refused to see the Ameri-
canized "store' fronts of the religious,
"educational" and tourist agencies
that litter the narrow streets.
The fanaticism and jealous 'eXclu-
siveness' of the religious enthusiasts
are everywhere. Jerusalem is no city
in which to look for amusement, as
the word generally is understood.
Everything inside it's walls and imme-
diately without has to do with re-
ligion. Perhaps it is to be expected,
therefore, that the bigotry and the
rivalries of the various religious yea
lots of all nationalities within and
just without the ancient city walls
make of Jerusalem house divided
against Itself.
The industries of the city amount
almost to nothing 1t has seaport,
Jaffa, which lies 35 miles to the north
The Irish standard., 1917-12-22

gnished sanctuary"-which occupies
the site of Temple Hill. It is rect
angle, 500 by 800 yards, paved with
marble, with ancient stones of great
size at the corners. From the center
OF the marble pave rises the mag
niticent mosque of Kubbet es-Sakhra
1.-THE dome Of rock" or sacred rock)
an octagonal building surmounted by
;.n imposing dome which was built by
the caliph Abdul Melik, who reigned
from GS5 to 705.
Many Monasteries There.
Near the temple area is the Via
Dolorosa, or Road of Suffering Half
a mile to the west of Kubbet es-
Sakhra is the world famous Church of
the Holy Sepulchre. All about the
city, inside the walls and just outside,
are noted religious institutions-th
great Greek monastery and the Coptic
and Franciscan, the Armenian and
other monastcries and the orthodox
Greek church. There is the Russian
cathedral in the Russian settlement in
the northwest suburbs, the Gethsem-
ane church of the Russians, which is
Just outside the city to the west on the
slope of the Mount of Olives; and the
Jews have more than seventy-fve syn
agogues within and around the city.
The religious edifices listed are but
a small part of the churches and mon
asteries of Jerusalem. Also the city
boasts of great number of educa-
tional institutions, hospitals and other
philanthropic editices run by various
The Irish standard., 1917-12-22
Bethlehem in British Hands.

OSeitViCtu I'll oIIIiSH r1dnCS.
From Joppa the British began their
encircling movement around the Holy
City itself, striking north and east At
latest reports, last week, they were
within about nine miles of the city,.
Bethlehem, where the Savior was
born, lies a scant six miles due north
of Jerusalem and is presumably also
now in British hands.
Jerusalem's fall will be a tremen.
dous blow at Turkish morale, accord.
ing to the belief here today. Loss of
this shrine of Christendom, possession
of which has been the boast of Mos
lens for centuries, will have farreach
ing effect throughout Turkey. Recent
dispatches have indicated Enver
Pasha, Turkeys ambitious war min
lister and the man who conceived the
Turko-German alliance, was tottering
from his place of power while British
armies were sweeping all before them
in Mesopotamia and Palestine.
shuttIecock of History.
In sentimental and romantic aspect
the capture of Jerusalem far exceeds
even the fall of fable crowned Bagdad.
The modern city of Jerusalem con-
tains about 10000 inhabitants and is
the home of pestilence, filth and few
ers, but in historic interest it natural
ly surpasses to the Christian world,
all other places in the world. Since
the days when Joshua wrested it from
the hands of the Jebusites to make it
the capital of the Jewish race, Jerusa-
lem has been the priced prey of half
the races of the world 1t has passed
successfully into the hands of the AS
syrians, Babylonians, Greeks, Romans,
Persians, Arabs, Turks, the motley
crowds of the Crusaders, finally to
fall before the descendants of that
Richard the Lion-hearted, who strove
in vain for it's possession more than
700 years ago.
Disappointed With Inhabitants.
Even city and environs that con-
tain Calvary, the Garden of Gethse-
The Irish standard., 1917-12-22

religious bodies of all nationalities
from far parts of the world. Most Of
these are in the suburbs; where also
the European consulates are cluttered.
The ancient citadel, a mass of great
walls and towers, is close to the Gate
OF ,)affa. In the outskirts of the city
are about 25 Jewish colonies. OF the
ANCIENT Jerusalem outside of vast piles
OF debris, little is left. What still re-
mains consists chiefly of parts of old
walls, cisterns, pools, water conduits
and burial places, the tombs of an
tiquity being situated to the north of
the CITY,
Jerusalem is the seat of Roman
Catholic, a Greek and an Armenian
patriarch, and also is the seat of an
Anglican bishopric.
Future Status.
No attempt will be made to define
the future position of Jerusalem until
general peace comes, the London
Times says it understands. In the
meantime the city will be treated as
in British military occupation and will
be under martial law. General Allen
by will appoint a military governor.
While the British flag will fly over
the city, the French and Italian flags
will be placed over their national
property, such as converts and
schools
A solemn Thanksgiving and Te
Deum was held in ST. Paul's cathedral
recently in celebration of the sur.
render.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-22
Jerusalem has fallen,

JeiuSdlem mas fallen.
Capture of the holy city, Chris
tianitys most hallowed spot, by Cen
eral Allenby's British expeditionary
forces, was announced here today by
Bonar Law, chancellor of the eXche-
quer, in the house of commons.
The capture of Jerusalem by the
British forces marks the end, with two
brief interludes, of more than 1900
years possession of the seat of the
Christian religion by the Mohamme-
dams. For 673 years the Holy City has
been undisputed ownership of the
Turks, the last Christian ruler of Je-
rusalem being the German emperor,
Frederick II, whose shortlived domi-
nation lasted from 1929 to 1914.
Apart from it's connection with the
campaign being waged against Turkey
by the British in Mesopotamia the fall
of Jerusalem was the definite collapse
of the long protracted efforts of the
Turks to capture the Suez canal and
invade Egypt. Almost the first move
made by Turkey after her entrance
AAACo CAiO "e1A Wao SC11upo1Su CSodluoL
Egypt across the great desert of the
Sinai peninsula.
Jerusalem's fate was sealed when this
British expeditionary force on Nov. 1
captured GAIA, Immediately after TAX
ing the ancient city of Beersheba
General Allenby, sent his forces rapid
ly north and a fortnight later they
took Jatfa, the olden city of Joppa, and
seaport of Jerusalem.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-22
Christians Now Rule Jerusalem

The Holy City Delivered From Mo-
hammedan Domination by British
Army-For Twelve Centuries Mos
lens Have Held the Ancient Shrine
of Christianity-Three Religions Are
Deeply Concerned in Its Fate, Jews,
Mohammedans and Christians
Sketch Of Its History Under Differ.
ent Rulers-lts Future Status to
Await End of Wharf.-The World Is
Thrilled With the News of the
Capture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16
ANOTHER ANTI DRAFT
PLOT IS UNCOVERED
If Drafted Shoot Officer In
Trenches---If Killed Brother
XIII President

Chicago, July 16 = Another anti
draft plot, regarded by federal official.
as the most sinister uncovered in thi,
section, was said to have been revealed
with, the arrests today of John Netchky
accused of promoting the "self defense
league" 1t is said to have involved &
threat to kill President Wilson.
A secret service man posing as a men,
Der of the league is said to have OBJ.
tanned from Netchky the statement tha:
the purpose of the organization was
that "if they draft you, when you get
to the trenches, shoot your officers and
surrender to the Germans. If they draft
my brother and he is killed, 1 will kill
Wilson. If they draft me and | am
killed, my brother will get Wilson. =
By brother" federal investigators
believed fraternal brother was meant.
More arrests are expected, it was
stated. How large the 'Hleague" is was
not given out.
Netchky was employed by a tool
company here.
Netchky was to be arraigned late to-
day before United States commission
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16
Wall Street Believes
Peace Is Approaching

New York. July l6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The trading element sold stocks to
day on the theory that peace is much
nearer than generally is supposed, and
also on the further assumption that,
even if this theory should prove in
correct. there are number of specula-
tive war stocks which ought to have a
lower marget valuation with the ad-
vent of an era of government price
regulation and excess profits leglila'
tion.
These thoughts, coupled with a
rather unexpected tightening of money
rates, call loans touching 10 per cent, a
new high for the year, brought about
a decline in the industrial list ranging
from to points. The greater part OF
the losses was recorded in the first
three hours business, when trans
actions were not far from the rate OF a
million shares for full session
The railroad group was the one
bright spot. Strength characterized
leading shares during the first half OF
the session and advances of a point or
so where common in such issues as
Reading, New York Central Canadian
Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific.
The shifting of accounts from indus
trial to rails. which has been on the
increase recently, became more em'
phatic today,
The extreme losses were made IN
most cases by stocks of companies
profitine from war business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16
RAILROADS REPORT
OPERATING At LOSS
Claim Made for Calender
Years. 1916 Showed De-
crease from 1915

The report of the United Railway
company of Portland to the Oregon
public service commission shows thai
the operating revenue for the year 1916
was $65, 1850, which was $5,935.l5 less
than for 1915. The operating expenses
were given as $94, 1867 which was less
py $11,150.04 than for the year 1915
The gross operating income was $780,
4S4.2l. The total deductions to be made
were $251, 1904, which leaves loss
of $2SS,234.65
The Oregon Electric filed its report,
which shows that the company suffered
a loss of 1857, ,l04.37 during the year
1916 The operating income was $909.-
T70.02, which was decrease of $lS,-
2S0.75 compared with 1915. The operat-
ing expenses were $733, 1913, which
was an increase of 55,996.30 over the
year 1915. The net revenue was $176,-
6l8.09, which was decrease of $74,
277.05. The gross income amounted to
$83, ,457 46, and deductions made there
from of $540,50l.S4 leaves a loss of
$457, ,l04.37.
The Pacific and Eastern Railway al
so operated at a loss. The operating
revenue of this line amounted TO $15.-
$50 and its operating expense $50, ,39l,
which leaves a net revenue of $9,S6o.
The gross income amounted to $l2,O63.-
4S. Taking from this the sum of $l1S,-
S95.72 for other expenses leaves net
loss of $13O,959.20
The operating revenue of the Oregon
trunk railway was $293,6l9.99 and its
operating expense 1921, ,170.75, which
leaves net revenue of $72,449.24. The
total operating income was 81 7,596,66
which was an increase over 1918 by
The gross income was $123,-
36.l6, from which was deducted the
sum of $43S, ,563.l6 as expenses, which
left a loss of $3l5,327.
The Spokane, Portland and Seattle
Railway company stated that its oper-
ating revenue for the year 1916 was
s., ,21S, ,sS0,97 and its operating expenses
s., AS 500. .06, which leaves a net rev.
enue Of $2,470,O4 81. Railway tax ac-
,ruals and uncollectible revenues bring
this down to $l,7S7, ,649.s5. Non-operat-
ing income amounts to $352,O75.9T
which brings the gross income up to
8. .l39. 1852. Deducting from this the
sum of $4,l6S, ,73O0l, which leaves net
oss of So, ,029 ,004.19.