davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26
Sold by R, c. Grizzard. Druggist.
Warning Order.

In the Circuit Court of Greene Conn ty. Arkansas. October Term. 1917. B. W. Stearns. Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 Paul F. Robins, Theodore Roth and II. M. Robins. partners doing busi- ness as Roth-Robins Company, defendants.
 ii'e defendant, II. M. Robins, is warned to appear in this court with III thFly days and answer the com Plalht or the plaintiff, E. w. Stearns Wlthess my hand and the seal of sa'o court htis 10th day of July, A. D., 1917 FRED WATSON
 Clerk of. the Circuit Court. By John Simpson, D. c. (57D
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

The government of Peru has of fered prize of $500 for the best text book teaching temperance for use in the public schools of tho country. Intemperance has become a serious problem in the republic, especially in the mining regions, and it is hoped that the introduc- tion of the teaching of temperance in the schools will have salutary effects. The texts submitted, which must be in the Spanish language, will be passed on by a jury com posed of the director of public in- struction, the director of the nor mai school for men, a member Of the temperance society, and one teacher from the Lima public schools.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

To the county superintendents and
 examiners, school principals and
 uperintendents, public school
 teachers, and school book dealers:
 In conformity with tho state uni form textbook law, tho state text book commission recently adopted textbooks for use in all the public grade schools of the state. I give below the list of adopted books
 List of adopted books adopted for use in all the public grade schools of Arkansas for six year period, (with retail and exchange prices and use designated by grades):
 Reading Primer and first read CT (combined, Young and Field grade l. retail price sec; ex- change price 1Sc. Second reader Young and Field, grade ?, retail price 4Oc, exchange price zoe Third reader Young and Field grade 3, retail price 4Sc, exchange price 24c. Ginn & Co.,, Chicago m. Primary school reader, book 4 Elson-Ruukle, grade i, retail price 42e, exchange price 21c. Grammar school reader, book 1, Runkle grade 5, retail price Acc, exchange price 23c Scott, Foresman Go. Chicago, III.
 Writing Practical Writins Course Manual No 1, Putnam ant
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26
i)EN0NSSTRATORS
 GIVEN PARD0NS
President Uses Mercy Pen In Deal ing With Suffragettes Now
 Tn Work House.

Washington, July 19.-President Wilson this afternoon issued par dons to sixteen suffragettes who were recently sentenced to serve q period of sixty days in the work house for disorderly demonstrations before the White House.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26
Mnsnnitn Rife Causes Malaria,

Maiarial infection is carried in the bite of a mosquito, and chills, fever, sweats, result. Foley's King of Malaria" Chill Tonic contains both quinine and iron, with other potent medicines for clearing the system thoroughly of all malarial D oisons. It gives appetite, strength and vital energy. Try it. Hardesty & Lackey. If
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26
Mnrning Order

In First Division of Greene Circuit Court-october Term. 1917. Fels x Company, corporation, Plain
 tiff,
 vs. Hoth-Robns Company, a partnership
 composed of Theo o. Roth, Ta,l
 D. Robins and II. M. Robins. De-
 fendants.
 The defendant, H. M. Robins, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plant of the plaintiff. Fels & Com pany.
 This June 2lst.sl9t7. tseaD FRED. WATSON (599) Clark
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

With an automobile tire in mind and inventor has brought out fire hose with removable inner tube that can be renewed when injured
 Near Glasgow a suburb has been established composed of bungalows in which all the bathing, cooking lighting and cleaning is done by electricity.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

When Stanford university begins its next academic year. October 1, it will have q new printing plant in operation.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

The first class of Chinese stu dents trained to read their own language by means of the newly invented alphabet was graduated in March.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

In an experimental way bank notes are being printed in England on silk water-proofed by Q secret process which employs no rubber.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

Tie word "Jewry' comes to us through the Norman-F French and is of frequent occurrence in old Eng
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

The weekly output of British ma chine guns during 1915-16 was moro than fourteen times what it was during 1914-15.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-26

GO Receiving Ship at New York.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-De- nying him a new trial Judge Griffin told the defendant Mooney here yesterday that nothing which he might say would withhold sentence. Mooney was the calmest man in court, but his mother and sister wept bitterly. He said that this attack upon him is part of the open shop fight by the Chamber Of Commerce.
 Defense counsel Lawlor said that they would free him yet.
 George West, agent of the Indus trial Relations Commission, which has thoroughly investigated condl- tions from the Atlantic to the Pa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

There was quite a large attend ance at the regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union on Saturday night last and considerable business in the interest of the wealth producers of the country was transacted. After the business meeting the union went into social session when refreshments of de- lectable nature were served, every- one having right good time. The music and singing was greatly en- joyed by all present while John Pohlner presided with grace all his own at the refreshment counters and deserves the thanks of the mem bership for good work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

NEW YORK, fep. 25.--Real bread riots which meant business stirred New York on Saturday. At sunset, five thousand women and children charged the Waldorf Astoria demanding food. Crying "Open the Warehouses" and "our children are starving, the frantic mob charged the big hotel demand ing something to eat. A six footer who was guest in the hotel was beaten and he came to the conclu- sion that war had been declared. Many were arrested and half a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

cific says that the conviction of Mooney is a case of railroading pure and simple as are all these cases. He declared it to be the cul- imitation of a conspiracy to kill unionism by the United Railroads. The United Railroads elected Flick erl prosecuting attorney and they were also Abe Ruef's master. The attack upon Weinberg could also be traced to the United Railroads. Weinberg was the leader of the iitneyists whose increasing business was lessening street car traffic re- ceopts.
 After Mooney proclaimed his in nOcence and laid bare what he con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

American ambassador to Germany quietly and secretly advised him to remain in Europe for flew months" and then to insist upon as- surances of his safety or a naval escort for the women and children of his party.
 Gerard has had an audience with King Alfonso over the submarine situation. The Spanish nation is like all neutral sufferers greatly angered against Germany.
 LONDON,-Feb. 25.-It is said that the Entente will willingly furnish
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
AT THE DREAM.

Miss Nobody From Nowhere, a clever Comedy drama in two acts, and a very original screen adoption of the Famous stage success "Incog- nito' featuring Warren Remington in the principal role, these pictures together with a roaring Comedy will make an entertaining and in- tersting program. Tomorrow night a picture that's all feature. "The Corsair" in four parts. Usual prices,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
SHOCKING SCENE WHEN
 WOMAN BURNS ON STREET

lady dashed into the street with her clothing in a blaze. The woman died in extreme agony in the hos pital shortly afterwards. Miss Mill Ter was a fortune teller and it is believed that her clothing came in contact with red hot stove start ing the dress in flames. She was burned in an indescribably shock ing manner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
NEW DOPE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The Health Commissioner issued an appeal to the people today which he thinks will help out the food situation.
 He asks the people of Chicago to abstain from buying potatoes for a considerable time and he says that that in this way the price will be very much lessened.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

work.
 The general feeling that war is only a matter now of a very short time is the cause of these rushes to the courts. The same condition is reported from a number of widely separated centers and the same req son appears to be assigned in each instance.
 The signs are that these will still further increase.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

SEATTLE, Feg. 25.-Three Japan ese cruisers which recently brought ten millions in gold to Victoria, passed out by Flattery today Sun day.
 The presence of these cruisers gave rise to all kinds of reports as to there being raiders in the Pa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

LIMA, Peru L., Feb. 25.-A Cal lao cablegram says that the Grace Liner Cuco is ashore near that place and has been abandoned. The liner took half it's cargo from Puget Sound and Seattle shippers will lose heavily. There was no inSur-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
JAP CRUISERS PUT
 TO SEA FOR HOME

cific. Efforts to get there reports traced back to official sources have proved useless, and for that reason little stock is taken in the stories.
 There are however all kinds of alarmist reports in evidence to be heard anywhere by anyone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
GRACE LINER IS
 ASHORE OFF PERU

ance carried owing to the very high rates which under writers are ask ing for all classes of maritime risks.
 The Cuzco went ashore in a ter rife storm which ragged all along the Peruvian coast on Saturday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

MADRID, Feb. 25.-Ar bassa1o Gerard cabled Lansing Saturday in- auiring if Germany passports were good at sea-. He seeks Lansing to confirm the recognition of the Ger man passports and to establish their unlimited validity or to pro- vide a convoy for Americans. It is said that the Entente will prob ably escort the Gerard steamer un- til it is met by United States con- voy in Mid-Atlantic.
 MADRID, Feb. 25.-It now de- yeIonS that Berlin friends of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

The brother of the late Tony Pelatich desires to thank the many kind friends whose sympathetic help'and kind acts on the occasion of the death of Tony Pelatich wal greatly appreciated in my bereave- ment.
 THOMAS 4PELATICH Haycock, Alaska, Jan. 28. 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
FUNERAL IN STORM
 FUNSTON LAID REST

sidio and thousands braved the tor rents and the terrific gale which drowned the lone trumpeter sound ing taps. Traffic stopped and men barred theis heads. at 12.3 p. m. for two minutes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
NAVY YARD IS
 SCENE OF WORK

yard is enormous, especially since the break in the relations with Ger many, shifts are working night and day upon the department orders. New construction on scale hither- to undreamt of has been ordered from Washington.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
MANY WANT TAKE
 OUT THEIR PAPERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The rush of applications for citizenship has broken all records. On Saturday alone 25 were admitted to citizen ship. It is believed that the anxiety to escape any penalties in case of war has caused the unusual rush of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.--A storm of deadly violence did not prevent many thousand attendi;3 the funeral of the late General Frederick Funston on Saturday.
 Fighting Fred" now rests on the wind swept eminences of the Pre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
MOONEY IS SENTENCED
 CALMEST MAN COURT

sidered to be the conspiracy to con- vict him, Judge Griffin sentenced him to hang in San Quentin on May IF.
 The defense is now considering the Weinberg case although they have not given up hopes of yet sav- ing Mooney.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
GERARD ASKS IF
 PAPERS GOOD AT SEA

an escort for Ambassador Gerard if so requested but pending that will take no action.
 BERLIN, Feb. 25.-It is an nounced that two were saved out of one thousand on the Italian trans port Minos.
 LONDON, Feb. 25.-The war tax in Germany has been increased twenty per cent. The war costs to all belligerents so far has been seventy two billions with no sign of decrease.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
THE PIONEER DANCE.

There will be a Dance at the Pioneer Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 2Sth adm. gents $1.O0, ladies free A good time guaranteed all who attend Dancing at 9.3O sharp. Refreshment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

BERMERTON, Feb. 25.-The de- mand for skilled mechanics in the Navy Yard for the first time in years exceeds the supply. Two thou sand are now employed and this number could be greatly increased if the men were forthcoming. In addition there is considerable de- mand for unskilled help.
 The rush of work in the Navy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
MAY HAVE TO CONVOY GERARD
FOOD RIOTS TAKE
 ON SERIOUS TURN

dozen were more or less seriously injured in a clash with a hundred policemen who for some time were helpless.
 Autos were turned back by the mobs which threatened death to the occupants The situation is very serious.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Fear- ing an impending riot for food four trains with fifty cars of flour each were rushed to Chicago, on the urgent solicitation of the authorities
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

who are very uneasy, to relieve the food situation.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-President Marcham of the Illinois Central fiouts the idea that a car shortage is responsible for the food situation He said that the Entente owns the American money and stored in ware houses waiting ships. The Belgian relief commission is getting millions of wheat, but America can't hope to feed the world.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Cunard liner Orduna with one hund- red and ten passengers, eight of which are American citizens and a cargo of munitions for Liverpool and the Canopic with passengers for the Mediterranean sailed from this port today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-A terrible death was the fate of Josephine Miller on Saturday night when this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

are exceedingly bitter against Ger many for this violation of it's word
 LONDON, Feb 25.-The Dutch crews arriving here are non-com- initial. The sinkings on Saturday mainly in the Mediterranean to- tailed thrity-four thousand tons.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-An extra ordinary report is in circulation here in German quarters, and is repeated by usually well posted Germans. This is to the effect that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26
HOLLAND MAY NOW
 FALL FOUL TEUT0NS

entered Falmouth, torpedoed a dozen vessels at anchor and sank the British steel cruiser Longhurst.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-26

ONDON, Feb. 25.-It is believed that Holland is about to break with Germany. This seems inevitable. Seven Dutch steamers were subma- a total of ten steamships on Satur- day.
 LONDON, Feb. 25.-Holland is in a rage over the sinkings of its ships as Germany had agreed to protect the Dutch steamers until Thursday, March 1, and has now demanded indemnity The Amsterdam papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
POLICE TO KEEP GIRLS
FROM DRINKING PLACES
Three Taken to Police Station and
Are Held Until Parents
Arrive.

In an effort to put a stop to the prac-
tice of minor females entering places
where strong drinks are served, Police
men Howes and Mcdonald of the first
precinct last night between II and -
O'Clock took charge of three girls about
eighteen years old who, it is stated. had
been seen to leave a place where liquor
is served with meals.
1--WE only had lemonade" chorused the
girls.
The trio accompanied the officers to
the first precinct station, where they
were told they would have to await the
arrival of their parents One of the
three gave her name, but her compan-
ions refused to make known their
identity. Later they told the names and
addresses and were escorted to their
respective homes by relatives
Last nights action on part of the two
officers was in line with Maj. Pullman's
notice to have his men do all in their
power to protect girls and young ladies'
Can't F'lather of the first precinct has
members of his command pay strict at
tention to youthful females who are at
tracted to the downtown section by the
Upright lights"
Cooperation of parents, Maj. Pull
man stated. will accomplish much more
than can be accomplished by the police.
If parents would only pay more atten-
tion to their girls and know of their
companions and whereabouts at night,
notice officials think fewer of them
would need being looked after by the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
HIGHER WAR RISK EXTENDED.
Increased Rate to Apply to Ameri-'
can as Well as Europe Bound Ships.

The new rate of 6s per cent. an in
crease from per cent, established nv,
the war risk bureau as the rate for
vessels and cargoes sailing from Amer
lean ports for Europe and African ports
on the Mediterranean, effective August
Is, will apply to American bound ves-
sells from the same old world ports
This Is the first increase since tho
United States entered the war and was
made necessary. the announcement
states. because 'the per cent rate is
not adequate for the risks undertaken
through the so-called war zone, as the
bureau has sustained a number Of
heavy losses"
change has been made in the bu-
reau's policies for insuring masters
officers and seamen. providing for pay
ments in monthly installments, or in a
lump sum, at the option of the bu-
reau. but without interest. Previously.
the policies provided for payments in
lump sum only. The general plan
will be to make payments In install-
ments whenever feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
GERMANS ARREST POLES.
Those Suspected of Connections With
Gen. Pilsudski Held,

COPENHAGEN. Wednesday. July 25
(delayed).-A large number of persons
in Warsaw. Lodz and other places in
Poland have been arrested by the Ger
mans on suspicion of being connected
with Gen. Pilsudski. He was the or
ganizer and former commander of the
Polish legions and was arrested by the
German authorities while attempting
to leave Poland on false passport. The
general had been hailed as Polish
patriot, but the Germans are said to
have discovered that he was re-
publican conspirator with leanings to-
ward Russia.
ZURICH, Switzerland. July 2s.-Ad-
vices from Warsaw by way of Cracow
say that the Polish deputies are making
strenuous efforts to obtain the release
of Gen Pilsudski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
SWEDISH ENVOY TO TELL
US. POSITION ABOUT FOOD

Having arrived at an understanding
Of the United States position in re-
gard to shipments of foodstuffs to Eu-
ropeon neutrals. Mr.. de Lagencrantz.
special envoy from Sweden. shortly will
return home.
Mr.. de LagencrantZ is expected to re-
turn to this country in the fall He is
believed to be ready to report to his
government that the measures taken
by the United States. in prohibiting
certain exports to neutrals, are neces-
sary to prevent supplies from reach
ing Germany.
1t was made plain to Mr. de Laeen-
crantz, as 1t has been to other dipIo-
matte representatives of neutral ma
tions. that the United States does not
seek to deprive them of food they need
when it can be spared. but that this
country intends to take the utmost
precautions which would prevent such
shipments getting into the hands of the
central powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
sHEEHY & sHEEHY. Attorneys.
jvfs-d&ds exSu
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOCR
STORY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE. SIT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FoUR.
STORY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE sIT-
rATE 140s GIRARD STREET NORTH
WEST. KNOWN AS THE "BINSEY"
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3T13. folio ~ ct seq Of the
land records of the District Of Columbia and st
the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
in front Of the premises. TUESDAY the
THTRTY-FIRST DAY or JULY AID 1917 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol
loving described land and premises. situate In
the District of Columbia and iesignated as and
being lot II. in Charles C. Lynchs subdivision of
the east y feet OF lot four. in block A. in the
Worth Grounds of Columbian University" as
per plat recorded In the Office Of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia In Book County
IL. at page 1875. subject to a right of way over
the rear two feet Of said lot II in favor of the
owner Of the west " of said lot four.
Sold subject 10 two prior deeds Of trust
amounting TO about $l6 600 o. full particulars of
which and the terms TO the purchase price
over and above said trust will he stated at the
time of sale. A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
CURED at time Of sale. All conveyancfnR re.
cording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale 10 be complied with within Is days from day
OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property at the risk and cost Of
tefauiting purchaser. after i've days advertise.
n-ent Of such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washington, D. c.
THOMAS r. AsoUITH. Substituted Trustee.
CHARLES W. SIMPSON. Trustee.
ty23-d&ds exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
e,5oO,oOo Tons for Forcss.

Lord Robert said that about s.50o.ooo
tons of British merchant shipping now
had been allocated entirely to the needs
of the navy and army, the allies and
the dominions, while a further million
tons were being used similarly on the
outward journey and therefore were
lost to the export trade. The services
rendered by these ships are varied, said
Lord Robert.
Some of the speediest and most eff
cient of them have been converted into
auxiliary cruisers and others into hos
pital ships. Many of them are engaged
in taking coal and oil to the navy:
others constantly are carrying troops
or supplies to the army and navy.
others are engaged in mine sweeping
and patrol work; others are assigned
to our allies to supply urgent needs for
munitions and other imorts and others
are carrying wheat and other food
Stuffs to our allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-28
GUNMAN IS FOUND GUILTY,
Joseph Cohen Convicted of Com.
rlicity in Baff Murder.

NEW YORK. July 2s-A verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree has
been returned by a jury here against
Joseph Cohen. on trial with David Jacobs,
Jacob Cohen and Abraham Graft, for Joint
completely in the murder of Barnet Baff, a
poultry dealer. who was killed by gunner
in West Washington Market November
"a. 1914. Graft was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the first degree. Jacob Cohen
and Jacobs were acquitted
Joseph Cohen is the third man to be
convicted of f1rst-degree murder in the
case. Frank Ferrera. driver of the muir
der car. and Giuseppe Arichtello. a gum
man, are awaiting execution in the death
house. Arichiello. however now is be-
lieved to be innocent and 1t is considered
probable he will be given a new trial