davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
To Protect Workers Eyes.

The public health service Of the
state of New York has been making
an investigation Of the different systems
of illumination installed in the steel
plants Of the state and their effects
upon the eyes Of workmen. Some OF
the forms Of light are Of great inten-
sity, accompanied in many instances
by marked contrasts, while others are
suspected of being injurious on ac-
count Of their spectral composition.
Photometric readings have been TAX
en- of the various industrial lights en-
ployed in such plants during the vari-
GUS stages OF manufacture, and data
have been collected regarding the pre-
cautions now used to protect the eyes
of the workers. The service proposes
to issue recommendations with a view
to mitigating these hazards.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
Brazil May Enter War Shortly.

ashington.-Brazil's entry into the
war is regarded here as a question
merely of days. Those who nave
watched South American developments
closely believe that the sinking of the
steamer Tijuca may provide the incl
dent required to place the more pa
cific members of the Brazilian Con-
gress in the list of those willing 10
vote for active hostilities against Ger
many. President Braz asked Congress
to revoke the declaration of neutrality,
and if Congress accepts his sugges-
ton a formal declaration of war prob
ably will follow Immediately.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Elour- Hav and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents $14.25@1476'
winter fancy $13.75@14.25, winter fam
lily $13.25@13.75, winter extras $1225
@12.75, low grade $11.75@12.25, hard
patent $1425@14.75.
Corn-No. 2 white $1.73, No. 2 yell
low Sill, No. 2 mixed $1.7Oh, white
ear $1.69@1.70, mixed ear $1.6S@l.7O'
yellow ear $1.70@1.72.
Hay-No. timothy $3.50, No. $lS
018.50, No. 3 $17.50@18, No. l clover
mixed SIS, No. 2 $3.50, No. 1 clover
S1S.5O@19, No. 2 $18@1S.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 7312c, standard
white 73c, No. white 711a orc, No.
2 mixed Tic, No. mixed zoe.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.96@3, No. 3 red
$2.9O@2.94, No. red $2.60@2.SO.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhoIe milk creamery extras
Ale, centralized creamery extras 3S12c,
firsts 36c, seconds BIC.
Eggs-Prime firsts SAC, frsts S3c'
ordinary firsts 31hc, seconds soc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IA ID and
under, 43@45c; fryers, over IL ID
soc; fowls, lbs and over, 2O1ac; I'M
der lbs, 2012c; ROSTERS, 1910.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $9.50@12.25, butch
er steers, extra $10.75@11.50, good to
choice s1O.25610.75, common to fair
s7.5O61O; heifers, extra s10.75Q11.25,
good to choice $1O@1O.5O, common to
fair S7.5009.75. -
Calyes-Extra $13613.25, few sales
$3.50, fair to good s1261S, common
and large $7611.
Hogs = Selected heavy shippers
1880. good to choice packers and
butchers sI6.2O616.25, stays $SqlS'
common to choice heavy fat sows $50
1880. light shippers S1475ql5-
Sheep-Extra S115OG12, good TO
choice SI1G11.50, CON mon to fair seq
1850. ------
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
REVENUE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
IN ALMOST SAME FORM AS
FRAMED IN COMMITTEE WITH
OPPOSING VOTE OF 76,
Although Democratic Side Hits Ger
tain Systematically Increased
Levy Is Made on Luxuries, ana Gus
toms Free List viii Be Aboilsheo.

Western Newspaper Union News Servics-
Washington.-The war revenue DILL
framed to bring into the treasury
$1,000, 100000 through new taxatlon
the coming year, passed the House Dy
a vote of 1929 to 76 in almost the same
form that it was presented by the
Ways and Means Committee two
weeks ago. All the opposing votes
were cast by Republicans, although
there are many members on the Demo
cratic side opposed strongly to certain
sections of the measure. Virtual re-
drafting of the bill in the Senate Is re-
garded as certain. Material changes
already are contemplated by the SEN
ate Finance Committee as result OF
public hearings held during the long
debate in the House. Final passage
of the bill probably can not be had IN
less than a month.
Outstanding features Of the Dill are
the greatly increased income, inner
itance, excess profits, liquor and cigar
and tobacco taxes, virtual abolition or
the present custom free list and lo
per cent addition to existing tar1fs,
new taxes on manufacturers, amuse-
ments, clubs, public utilities and lnsur-
ance. a far reaching stamp tax and
greatly increased second-class mall
matter rate based on the parcel post
zone system. In only four particulars
does the measure differ substantially
from the original draft. Surtaxes ON
incomes above $4,000 have been in
creased about one-fourth above the
committee schedule Several articles,
including print paper and pulp and
gold and silver, slated for a 10 per
cent duty, have been kept on the free
list. Slight reduction in the second
class mail matter, rates have been
made. A proposed per cent tax on
all advertising, except newspaper and
periodical is eliminated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
Chinese Premier Dismissed.

Peking-President Ii Yuan Hung
mas issued a mandate dismissing Pre-
mier Tuan Chi Jiu from Office and NAM
ing DIR. WI Ting Fang, former ambas-
sador to the United States, as acting
premier and empowering him to form
a new cabinet. This action probably
will end the deadlock in parliament
and make possible declaration OF war
by China against Germany.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
DRY for the First lime.

San Antonio.-For the first time
since the establishment Of Fl Sam
Houston as an army post it was i'm
possible to obtain any kind of intoxi-
eating liquors at the two clVbs which
officers maintain there.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31

India has new law limiting the
working hours Of adults to II day
md of children to six.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31

For picking up needles from floors
magnet suspended by cord has been
invented.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
Bucks Against the Style.

"Pa, what is nonconformlst!
"a fellow who refuses to wear white
socks"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-05-31
Kind Wishes.

"China wants to get into the war"
"Wel, / hope If it does, it will not
make any bad breaks"
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Plan To. Save Home Labor.

An exhibition by the Gentlewon-
ems League OF how home labor of
women may be made profitable will
be feature OF a meeting of the
Housekeepers' Alliance, Friday after.
noon, at 2:3O, at the TheodOrus Bailey
Myers Mason house. How to save
nome labor of women will be The sub
Ject for discussion, and the speak kers
VIII be Mrs. Rose GoHvernsur Hoes.
president of the Gentlewomen's
League; and Commissioner of Immi-
CATION Caminetti. DIR. {. r. Lang
worthy and Miss Caroline Hunt. OF
the Office OF home economics. United
states Department of Agriculture,
viii conduct an experience meeting.
following the discussion.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Cuban NIinister to Sneak.

An address by Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Cuba,
Will feature services i'm memory of
the sailors who lost their lives on the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor
in 1898, to be held in the riding kalI
at Fort Myer by the Spanish War Vet.
Grams of the District at 2:30 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Byron r. New.
ton, Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
ury, and Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm,
commander-in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, also will
speak.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
VIII Hold PriEe Dance.

Trizes will be awarded the best
dancers at an entertainment and dan
SAINT to be given by the members of
the Holy Name Society of the
Church OF the Holy Rosary at Old Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow night. The
AFFAIR is being arranged by the follow.
ing committee: Chairman. T. Guiffre;
reception committee: G.. Balducci, s.
Di Blasi, NJ. Calto, P. Raggio, S. Lo ia,
como, G.. Christaldi, G. Di Blast: re,
freshment committee, n. Nencioni, NJ.
Flea, n. Astore, d. Sampogna. A. Gri-
fone; hat box, V. Colucci and A. An
selmo; ladies' committee, Mrs. T.
Guifrre, chairman.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
POSTAL RAISE BEATEN
Proposed Increase In Second Class
Matter Defeated,

The fight to increase the second
class postage rate on newspapers and
periodicals in connection. with. the
postoffice bill In the Senate is end.
cd.
The proposed increase is defeated
for this session.
Decision was reached against the com
mittce plan for increase of rates
when vote was taken on the Bryan
motion to suspend the rules and per
init legislation for the higher rates to
be attached TO the postofrice bill. By
a vote OF ~ noes to 81 ayes the
Bryan motion was lost
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
ANN o. TowNsENo's WILL.

Ann q. Townsend. by her will filed
for probate yesterday in the District
Supreme Court, makes small bequests
to her Erandsons, Herman L. Town
send and Roger G. Townsend. and her
granddaughter, Annie Townsend Phil
lips and then sets aside $1,000 for
her niece. GcorEeanne i. Patterson.
The residue is to be divided between
the two daughters of the testatrix.
Henrietta w. Townsend and Eliza
beth NJ. Chapman.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
URGES STRICT TRUTH IN ADS
Solicitor w. II. Lamar Advocates
Great Civic Campaign.

More for the betterment OF bust
ness and for tho interests of the pub
lie will be done by the nationwide
movement for truth in advertising II
1t is put into active operation in every
city, than by any other civic move.
ment OF modern times" was the
statement of William II. Lamar, SO
licitor for the Postoffice Department,
to the Advertising Club of Balti-
more at the Emerson Hotel in that
city last night.
The vigilance campaign which ad-
vertising organizations are launch
ing in the interest OF cleaner business
was heartily indorsed by Mr.. Lamar
The speaker took occasion to praise
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World for the assistance the or.
is giving the Postoffice
Department In ridding the mails OF
schemes which depend for
their existence upon misleading ad-
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Plate Printer. to Meet.

J. J. Deviny, president OF the Plate
Printers Local No. ., of this city, has
called a special meeting of the union
for next Friday night, at o'clock,
at the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest, for the purpose of
revising. the constitution. This will
be. perhaps. the last of a series of
special meetings which have been
held for this nurnose
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
brother. to Celebrate

The Very Rev. Edward Fitzgerald.
prior OF the Immaculate Conception
College, Brookland; William II DE
Lacy and others will speak at a
banquet tonight OF the st. John G
college Alumni. celebrating the
hftieth anniversary of the coming
Of the Christian Brothers TO Wash
lngton. The banquet will be held ut
the Ebbitt. Leo \. Rover will be
POSTMASTER
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
CONCERT TODAY
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, at
$50 p. M.

JOHN s. N. ZIMMERMASN, Director.
March. "Florentiner" Fucik
Overture. Eagles Nest. .Isenman
Two Sketches
(a) "A Curious Story. oFrmmel
tb) AN Old Love Story. .Conte
Selection. The Blue Paradise"
RomberE
Fox Trot. Dance of the Dolly's''
Ager
Waltz Suite. La Plus Belle
Waldteufel
lntermezzo, Autumn -......... Moret
Finale. Go Get En-. .Manholz
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
CItiEens' Body Meeting.

There will be a meeting OF the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
tion this evening at o'clock in the
assembly room of the Army and Navy
Preparatory School. Union street. near
Connecticut avenue. The second an
nusl dinner dance OF the association
will be given Saturday evening at s
o'clock in the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
WAR WOULD AFFECT
INSURANCE POLICIES
Companies to Follow Different
Courses in Case Germany
and U. S. Conflict.

Shall the life insurance companies
of the United States place a premium
upon patriotism? In other words,
shall the insurance companies place a
war clause in their policies in case
the United States goes to war with
Germany?
When interviewed this morning the
! local managers OF the larger Eastern
! companies seemed to differ in their
: opinions on the matter. Some said
that their company would not charge
! premium for enlisting in the army
or navy OF the United States. while
others said that 4 premium of $50. or
per cent on each 81 200 policy would
, be charged.
Clause Has Been Revised.
John Dolph, local superintendent
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, said this morning that the
war clause which had been effective
in his company's clauses for the past
two years had been revised to read
that The restriction with reference to
military and naval service will not
apply to military and naval service
in or on behalf of the United States"
This means that should the United
States enter into war with Germany
the Metropolitan company will not in
crease its premium for extra risks of
its policyholders involved in the fight
ing.
Has No Definite Instructions
orville B. Drown, manager OF the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company, said that he had received
all probability his company would
impose an extra premium of 3 per
cent OF the principal upon all takers
of policies who intend entering into
war, either for the United States OF
other countries. Any policy taken
before enlistlng, he said, however,
will be valid and no extra premium
will be charged.
The policies OF the Mutual Life In
surance Company have contained for
some years the one-year clause, which
provides that should the holder enter
into war within one year after the
taking OF the policy, the policy would
become void and the premiums would
be returned to the holder, or his
heirs.
Is uncertain as TO Course.
Z. D. Krewson, District manager
for the New York Life Insurance
Company, said that he was not GER
tain just what course his company
would pursue in case Of war, but that
he had recently received blanks which
applicants for insurance are asked
to fill. stating whether they are in
tending to enter military or naval
service.
He expressed his opinion that it is
a certainty that some extra premium
will be imposed in case OF war, or
else the liabilities OF the company
would be limited to such an extent
that the company would be safe.
Follow Mexican Course.
Probably such 4 course would -e
taken, as his company followed at the
beginning OF the Mexican trouble. At
that time the New York Life Insur-
ance Company placed an extra pre-
MUM of $50 per $1,000 upon the
policies of all who entered Mexico.
Mr.. Krewson made the statement
that less than ! per cent of his COM
pany's policy holders in Europe had
been killed. but that this percentage
would probably be larger in the
United States, should this country
enter into war on this continent.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Baker. Chief Sneaker.

The conference called by the Ma
tionsl American Woman Suffrage As
sociation to outline plans for woman's
part in the event of war will close with
mass-meeting at Polls Theater Sun
day, February %, with Secretary of
War Baker as the principal speaker
Secretary Baker will talk on conserva-
tion and the elimination OF economic
waste.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Veterans To Dine Tonight.

The Naval and Military Order of
the Spanish American War. District
Commandery, will give a dinner at
the Army and Navy Club tonight in
memory of the Maine.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN And ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day In
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

THE American Spirit in Art and
Drama" is the topic chosen by Perci-
val Chubb for his address to the
local Drama League Center next We'd
nesdAy evening at o'clock in the au-
ditorium of the National Museum, at
Tenth and 3 streets. Mr.. Chubb is ma
tional pNesident of the Drama League
OF America.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

Former high school cadets inter
ested in military training have been
invited to attend a meeting at the
Home Club, II jackson place north
west, at s o'clock tomorrow night,
when it is expected an officers re-
serve corps of at least $50 members
VIII be organized. At a previous
meeting sixty persons were present
who expressed their intention of join
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
G. W. L. summer school.

\ George Washington University sum-
mer school will open its second ses-
sion probably on June rs, and will
continue until about August 4. ac-
cording to announcement TODAY by
DIR. William Carl Ruediger, dean Of
teachers college and director Of the
summer school.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
GrottO Meeting,

A business meeting followed by a
social session will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms tomor-
row evening by members OF Kallipolis
Grotto. There will be a concert by
the grotto band.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Lecture This Evening.

Some Chemical Theories of the
Origin OF Life" has been announced as
the subject of an address to be de-
livered before the George Washington
University Chemical Society this ev-
ening by DR.. Alexander McDermott, of
the Mexican Institute, Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
VIII Explain Phone Bill

Congressman David j. Lewis,
author of the bill for the Govern
ment ownership of telephones, will
explain the features of the measure
tonight at meeting of the Single
Tax Association. at the Public Ii
brary
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
VIII Talk On Europr.

The Churches and Palaces OF Eu-
rope" is the subject of an address to
be given by the Rev. Earle whitley,
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Christ
ian Church, at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight,
at Sis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
KentuckIans To Meet.

: There will be a meeting of the
Kentucky State Association in the
New Ebbitt this evening at 8 o'clock.
Robert W. Woolley, formerly director
of the mint. will speak.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Royal Arch To EntertaIn,

The Columbia Chapter, No. /. Royal
Arch Masons, will entertain at a
Valentine party and dance tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

Social Service Activities OF the
Public Library" is the subject for an
address before the social service con.
ference of the board of social service
of the Diocese of Washington, by
George +. Bowerman. Friday morn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

ing. at 1890 o'clock in st. Johns
Parish Hall. Sixteenth street. near II
street northwest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP
HOBART TOWNSHIP

1852 POWERS. John und. 13 Burt J. Fitzgerald. und
1-3: VIVA Fitzgerald. Barbara Schoeler. und. rs
Of Laura Fftzgerald's int. FIR NV. 10. Twp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26

j., p
l. II
A. 9.
Sc o. 05- IL
go SCtitAGE Henry IL lO4 SOz 4Oo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-26
HOBART TOWN.

s647 BARNEY. Chas NJ pit. E. NE. sw.. Sec. 26, Twp
1913 BARNES vischer ", Hammond $rransfer sub, Its
1854 BOWERS. Jno. o. Hammond Transfer sub, Its
BOWERS. Jno. o. Hammond Transfer sub, Its Al
$685. BRETsCH Geo. w, Nichols add. Hobart. Its to
BROWN Herbert J. Kramers Jr add. Hobart, 1t l.
$751; coNNAHAN, Mary. Gary the Hill Its 1929.
1897 DoHERTY. Patrick H and Elizabeth, the
ss42 DOW Hovych. w. Gary the Hill. Its 81 to
1854 EARLE George. Hobart, q # cent pit It 167-=
EARLE, George, Earle & Davis add Its TO s, blk
EARLE. George Earle Davis add. $50 ftx1o0 fD
1t 49, (Del. for 1907 to 1879 TT a n gular
piece pit It 10
EARLE. George. pit. NV, Sec. go. Twp96,R 7. 1903
EARLE. George, pit, sW. Sec. 80. Twp. &C. r. I,
EARLE. George e. J NV. sw. NE. Sec 80, Twp 36.
Earle George pt. Sc Sec. g. Twp. Sc, R. l. s.52
1855 EARLE. George pt. Ne sW. go, TWP 3s. r. 4
10 acres (47x125 ft)---------
1864 EVERAGE. Bernard, pit s. ! NE NV Sc, Sec. %.
49, = Twp &c. r. q l25 acres 100
EIFLES Mary A. South Side add. Hobart Its $40
FRAME. John. Earles 3rd subdiv. E It 8, blk 35
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

ser iiber DER @elt-britifd)er Sin
ter nit ieinem @eriittel an BEN
flapperigen 6eritern. ieincr 3nslnft
ourd) oiinne gafiteinpdnoe, feinem
Ienaeno iladertoen aamin. @n benz
riidte ma lest enger nod nls fonit
SuialmneiL Der Seefeiiel inmmte lein
9ieo, Die Mduliden @olfen Der
Stanmlelpfeife frdnieltcn lid on Der
nieoeren 0cde-nifts u~nterbrad] bic
StiQe oielcr Nbenoe, oos @leidunafS
Der Soae, ltno &elmut 9tcrfer lagte'
cinmal 81 leiner Sroll, Die, Die flei-
ne Murp auf Dem ,SfpoB, neben iblr
ioB:u go uneeidbr nuB einen Sau-
der 5lnrut iein, lpelln er gang I'M.
ten oii Dem @runo oes Meeres ailge-
fonlnren it'll. Der hGrt naN 'icht ae-
raoe 10 nicl pom Der &r!t mir rit..~
FnrtIetuna 'nieses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27
sdulwtitn ut eerbiell.

Inter Oefterreids 9errfnoft III bos
Gdulpefen in Ssrbien ftarf ausge<
bout poroen. Dor Dem Rries Bate
Gerbien 70 bonn 9unbert Mnalpbabes
ten Climber unter fehs Sabren pidt
.inbeaogen); 8elsrab mics n b. s.,
WaIjelpo 80 b. 8, Nif6 81 b. 8. ouf.
Die Oiterreidiide @ertpaltuns errids
tete, inbem tie 2ebrer aug SeTterrei4
su3oe, iiberaa Sdulen, I'M geSirfe
8elerao gum geiipisl % nit 1895
Sdiilern, i'm 8rsife Waliepo 40
Shulen NIT ettpa 5000 Sdiilern.
Suppsnantalten finb ben @oltsfdulen
beisseeben, in benen bic Shulfinoer
toItenIos s.fpeift tperben: elm %peients
Hides Merbemittel fir ben neuen
Sdalafporn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27
Sir &uiden.

Muf einem Baum ein SpdBlein LAB,
Ser Don ben fIben airfden ob.
Dos SpGblein.
limb oIs es nun genus gepidt,
pa rief es RAID uno bod beslldt
Sem Shdblein.
GRAB pie Ct nod i'm SdneIgen mar.
pa fog baber elm frehtr Star,
Gin freder.
Der rief: Rein, nein. mon slaubt es
faum,
ssSbr trintt eud {att auf meinein Baum!
Sbr 3eder!A
Nun tam oobsr in fdnenem 2auf
ltnb bufate auf ben Baum binouf
Gin anGbIein.
81, ei,1 fpro9 es, nun peben ia
Die @Dgel an ben atrfden ba
Die Sdndbletn.
Dos 1T ne foubere @efdidt',
Nein. foI9e Jredbett bulb i'd niht
Sm 8dumlein.1