davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
Millions Added to Appro- priation Bills to Make
 Country Ready.
2e, 100000 TO BUY
 AUTOMATIC KILLERS
Progress Wade in Both Houses on Series of Laws fo Stfpngthen Gov crnmpRt'S Hand in Dealing
 With Censpirntors.

Washingtn.. .',o. o.-Big increases were added to the national defense appropriation measures in congress today and plans were made to put through quickly other provisions re qucsted by the administration to pre- pare the country for whatever may follow the break with Germany.
 The house, hurrying the naval bill toward completion, wrote into the bii additional appropriations totalling $13,G00,0 ,00o, o' which more than $5,. 0J0,0 ,0Oo is for ammunition for mer. chant auxiliaries and nearly $2,OOO. 0O0 for anti-airc"aft guns 70 defend naval stations
 Three separate administratio bills designed to expedite naval constluc tiOn and aimed to aid aeronautrs were introduced
 In the senate an executive SesSiOr to consider nominations occupied virtually the entire day, but Q bil was put through increasing the penal ties for making threats against tho president of the United States, ant Republican members agreed, at an in formal conference to support a plal for the authorization of 100 subma- rines, in addition to those provided fol in the regular building program.
 The executive session blocked Senator Stones plan to call for a vote today on his resolution giving tho senatorial approval to the break with Germany, and he said tonight he will call the resolution up tomorrow. The Republican leaders will support the proposition, but some senators are eX- pected to oppose it, and dramatic debate is in prospect.
 Millions for Defense.
 While inc house was debating the naval bill, the military committee brought in the annual army appro- priation bill, carrying total appro- priation of S247 100000. and including provisions requested by Secretar, Baker yesterday. under which the full membership of the army general staff may be brought to Washington in emergencies, to work on war prob 1ems.
 Among the largest items in the bil, for new equipment are $S,O0O 900 fol the aviation service. $11 100000 for equipment and stores for the reserve corps and $5,500,000 for automatic machine guns for the army and the national guard. Debate on the bill will begin late this week.
 The annual Qualifications bill, the most advanced of the trio of big an' nual supply measures. neared con- pletion today, when the senate ap- proved the conference report embody- ing the provision against the pur- chase of any supplies at price 9 per cent in excess of the cost of manu- facture by the government. The house is expected to approve the re- port in a few days and the bill will then go to the president.
 Progress was made in both houses on the new series of laws dealing with conspiracies against the United States and in the interest of foreign countries. An espionage bill was re ported favorably by the house judici- ary committee and bill extending for one year the federal marine wal risk insurance bureau was passed D, the house. Under the present law the bureaus existence would have ex pired next Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
Carried Cargo of Oil.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-The steamer
 Westwego. fired at by German un- derwater boat, cleared from here with
 1,580,O00 gallons of gasoline and 5S4.- 900 gallons of petroleum, shipped by
 the Atlantic Refining company. a
 Standard Oil company subsidiary The Westwego was formerly the Ru- manian ship Scearea Bomana. The captain of the WestwegO is J. s. Null coy, and her crew all told num-
 bers B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
GERMANY MAY HOLD
 GERARD AS HOSTAGE

Copenhagen, Feb. 6. via London, Feb. 7.-It is officially stated that James w. Gerard, American ambas- sador to Germany, will not be allowed to leave Berlin until the German gov ernment is satisfied as to the treat ment of Count von Bernstorff, the re- tiring German ambassador at Wash ington, by the American government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
*. * * * * 5. :. * * * * .. = DEUTSCHLAND DUE
 AT NEW LONDON

New London, Conn.,, Feb. G. The German submarine merchant
 man Deutschland is expected here daily, according to officials of the Eastern Forwarding company. < a s: x * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07

Private Roy Fondern of Company G. Second Arkansas infantry, died at the base hospital at Deming. N. M., of blood poisoning. He enlisted al Gainesville, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07

The entire staff of the Christian hdspital at Kansas City met and vol unteered for service as hospital unit. to be known as the Kansas City Base Hospital unit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
Situation Serious, Says Lee.

CAuH"e1Vu OcIIOuSs SdyS Lee
 Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 6.-President w. G. Lee and Vice President Mur- dock of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, after conference here to- day, issued statement. in which they said:
 "'rhe situation in Chicago is seri- ous. Yardmen in Chicago on IS ran roads have voted and almost unani- mously sustained the contentious .f their committee. The situation is the result of continued disregard of ex- isting schedule agreements by some of the managers of railroads entering Chicago. Another conference has been requested of the managers within the next AS hours, and effort to reach ad- justment will be made.
 "The situation has no direct con- nection with the eight hour contro- versy under consider ation of the past year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07

7Congress
  
   
   ac shipping board. ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
CHICAGO RAILWAY MANAGERS ASK
 FOR MEDIATION
SWitchmen on IS Roads to Strike if Agreements Not
 Carried Out.

New York, Feb 6.-Railroad mana Chicago that an appeal has been made by the General Managers associatio: of Chicago, representing IS large rail roads entering Chicago, to the fed eral board of mediation and concilia- tion to intervene in the threatened strike of Chicago switchmen.
 An ultlmatum has been placed by the switchmen with the Chicago Managers association after strike Vote. The grievances relate to sche. dulles, in effect since 1910, it is said here.
 It is asserted that if a strike takes place, Chicago will be virtually cut off from~tne rest of the country by rail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07
The Weather

>rohahIs and Thursday cloudy
 |older T., rains in southern portion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07

(Continued on page six.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-07

'continued on page five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
ARMY. ORDERS.

Each Of the following named efieers Of the
Medical Reserve Corps will report at the Army
Medical School for Instruction: Capt. Joseph Z.
Donnelly and First Leuts. Edward r. Easton.
James o. Parramore. William L. Smith and
Frank n. Wells.
Capt. Albion R. Redwood. ordnance depart
peent. at the proving ground. candy Hook. n j.
will proceed to the Canal Zone for duty.
First Lieut.. Dennis J. Walsh. IT,. Ordnance
onncers' Reserve Corps. will report to the CHIEF
Maj. Joseph N. Heller, Medical Reserve Corps
10 assigned to duty at the medical ofncers' train
ing camp. Fort 0gelthorpe. Ca,
is assigned to active duty at the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research, New York. N. y;
for the purpose Of instructins such classes OF
Medical Reserve Corps officers as shall be order
First Lieut.. Francis Fl. Dryden. Engineer OF
ncers Reserve Corps will report at the engt
neer depot. Washington barracks. d. O.. fo'
First Lieut.. Richard ". Lewis. Engineer OF
ington barracks. D. g.. for duty. -.
First Lieut.. Frank J. keelty. Ordnance OF
hcers' Reserve Corps. will report to the chief Of
ordnance for duty.
First Lieut.. Walcott Denison. Medical Corps
is relieved from duty in the attending surgeon
offce, this city, and will report to the surgeon
general for duty in his office.
Second Lieut.. John s. Nichols. veterinary Ke
serve Corps, will proceed to Front Royal. Va.
Col. Hamilton s. Wallace. Quartermaste
Corps, will proceed to the hospital the Preside
Of San Francisco, for observation and treat
ment.
Mai. John II. wigmore. Judge Advocate Gen
erals Once Reserve Corps, will report to thu
Judge advocate general for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Brig Gen. and Mrs. Chase w. Ken
nedy have given up the residence in
21st street, which they have occupied
for the past year. and took possession
today of the apartment. which they
have leased at the Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY u, 1917

cost of living. They had an opportunity to
! arrange with the producer for all they
wanted, but they failed to take advantage
| Joined in. for it would have meant better
prices for the producer and less prices to
the consumer. 1t would have taken but
little time and money to find a man on a
farm who would make yearly contract
with him and at greatly reduced prices
from those of the middlemeE. A great
deal of this is a lack of the consumer
our high prices. He does not stop to
think that the middlemen have their
agents out all over the country buying
turkeys at 81 apiece and selling them at
from the producer at 80 cents a pound,
then putting his stamp on it and selling
it at As cents a pound making deals with
producers on the farm who can their own
tomatoes at s cents a can and selling to
the consumer at Is to 20 cents a can ;
dressed pork from the producer at 13
cents pound and selling 1t to the con-
sumner at "a to 80 cents pound: straw
berries within ten miles of this city with
vines full Of fruit are being plowed under
because the owners could get but cents
were selling the same kind at Is to 25
cents a quart Hundreds OF carloads of
Irish potatoes bought for $3.50 bushel
are rotting on the railway tracks because
the niddlemen couldn't get IS a bushel
for them. All those enormous profits could
have been saved to the producer and con-
sumner had they been brought face to face
and made their own deals with the mid
dleman left out OF 1t. Combinations of
middlemen are the cause Of our high
prices to a great extent. They meet and
fix the prices Of everything they have for
SALE II the consumer would stop long
enough to consider his own interest this
highway robbery would soon come to an
end. 1t is a matter Of dollars and cents to
the consumer Combinations are the order
of the day. The parcel post is the only
escape from the extortioners who infest
the ranks Of food production. 1t is easy
when you once get into the habit of look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
i50cdeR
Of the Secretary and Mrs. Baker. lei
Washington yesterday.

Of the Secretary and Mrs. Baker. left
Washington yesterday.
The second secretary of tho French
embassy and Madame de Laboulaye have
taken cottage at Cape May and VIII
go there the end of this month or the
first of next month with their little Fam
lily, including their three weeks old son,
to spend the rest of the summer.
The Bulgarian minister and Mme.
Panaretoff are planning to leave Wash
inston early in August for Williams
town, Mass, going later to Manchester
The Secretary of the Treasury left
today to spend the week end with Mrs.
McAdoo at their cottage at Buena Vista
Springs, Pa
Mrs Ross Thompson will give an in
formal reception at her residence in
Kalorama road Saturday evening for
about fifty student officers from Fort
Myer.
This Is one Of the series of enter
tainments given under the auspices
Of tho army and navy committee OF
the Church OF the Covenant to assist
in providing amusement for these
young men.
Mrs Baker. wife Of the Secretary Of
War, will assist Mrs. Thompson in re-
ceiving and later in tho evening will
sing several groups of songs.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, and Mrs. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

ing to it for assistance. A few years ago
got hold ST one Of the circulars issued
by our postmaster containing a list Of
countrymen who had farm produce for
sale. and wrote to number Of them
asking for their prices. Among many who
lived in the first and second zones I Sc
lected few for trial. I bought dressed
turkeys. chickens butter, eggs. all kinds
of vegetables and fruit, dressed pork. beef.
fish and oysters From the many l Sc
lected such as would give me a good va
riety. Those am dealing with today. l
have found them perfectly reliable in
every sense Of the word Besides. my
goods are fresh from the fields and at
lower prices than those which rule in our
market My orders are filled promptly.
in not more than three or four days It
is = mistaken idea that the farmers will
put anything on you II you are not there
to select 1t. My experience with them is
that they are more reliable than the aver
age merchant Get in touch with them
middfemen out Of the deal.
CLARK ARNOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four hours:
Thomas Mccullough. IS years. 1921 street
southeast.
Elizabeth Thompson. IS years. 1858 Kramer
place northeast.
George W. Payne, 81 years. Providence Hos
William NJ. Rout. years. Emergency Hos
pital.
William J. Spencer. "A years. 1914 Decatur
street northwest.
Mary E. Sullivan. "A years, ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Frederick B. Berry. 40 years. Garfield Hospital
Mary Aquilino. I months. Wonders court
southwest.
William H White. % days. Iamond. D. c.
Irene Blackburn. rs years, 321 Virginia ave
nue. southwest.
pital.
Thomas J. Lee. 50 years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
John Hill. 40 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Bessie williams. 8 years. SO Patterson street
northeast.
John H. johnson. 81 years. ca14 sth street
northwest.
Annie Brown. 40 years. Providence Hospital.
Burrell Sims. II years. as1 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Nelson A. Tolson. IA months. Freedmen'a
Ho3pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

The minister OF Panama and Nine. de
Porras entertained at dinner Tues
day night at the Hotel Powhatan the
ambassador of Argentina, Mr.. Naon;
the minister of Bolivia and Nine
Calderon and Miss Calderon, and the
minister Of Cuba and Nine. de Ces-
pedes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
nee,sn department in the past twenty four hours
Joseph and Lille Gilman. boy.
Edward W. and Elizabeth R. shaner, girl.
William and Katherine Randall, boy
James and Edna n. Robinson. boy
Z. MMaynasd and Irene Peterson, girl.
Bernard J. and Josephine n. McGilvray, boy.
J. A. and Mary McCrary. boy.
George and 1ne1 Livingston, boy.
Louis A. and Rosie A. Hisdon. girl.
G M,Ils F.. r.: and Clara A. Hoffman. girl.
Albert J. and Mary ]. Edwards. boy
Henry j. and Flossie 4. e. Daniels, boy.
Frank and Gertrude Demenburg girl
Gail u. and Hnlan A. Crosseu girl
Charles +. and Olwinia Clark, boy.
Arthur and Martha Cox. boy.
Thomas B and Elsie A. Colburn. boy.
Charles NJ and Sophia NJ Birckhead, boy.
John and Mamie Phillips. girl.
Wonder and Frances Payne, hoy.
John W. and Bertha NJ. Parker, girl,
Joseph T. and Mary E. Allen. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

will return from jamestown for the oc-
casion and a number of girls have been
invited to meet the officers.
Mrs. Gregory, wife of the Attorney
General. accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Jane Gregory and Miss Cornelia
Gregory. left Washington this morning
for Texas.
Mrs. Gregory will make several visits
en- route and the Misses Gregory will 20
direct to Austin.
Mrs N. c. Gregory will go to Balti-
more Friday to join Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Harley Of that city and
motor with them to Princeton, where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Gizycka. who has been at Chi
cago with her mother, Mrs. Robert Pat
| Onwentsia Club. at Lake Forest, before
going to Wyoming. where she will pass
the remainder of the summer on a
ranch.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Chase w. Ken
nedy have given up the residence in
21st street, which they have occupied
for the past year, and took possession
today of the apartment. which they
/ have leased at the Dresden.
Mrs. William Haywood has leased her
residence in street to the government
and is now with her daughter Mrs
Howard Hume. at her residence, 1890
Jefferson place.
The minister OF Panama and Nine. de
Porras entertained at dinner Tues
day night at the Hotel Powhatan the
ambassador of Argentina, Mr.. Naon;
the minister of Bolivia and Nine
Calderon and Miss Calderon, and the
| minister Of Cuba and Nine. de Ces-
pedes.
! Miss Ruth Patterson has returned
/; the recent marriage of Miss Dorottya
Smith. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. F.
| Fremont Smith. and Mr.. Edward PrebIe
! Motley of Boston.
| Miss Dorothy shuey, daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Christopher Smith OF
Norway. was announced several weeks
! ago. will be married on Thursday. Au-
gust 16, at noon at st. Matthew's
| Col. and Mrs. Wood have taken an
apartment at the Dresden. Col. Wood
has given up his duties at the Soldiers
Home and is attached to the inspector
generals department.
| NJ. c. de Sartiges of the French en-
basy entertained at dinner at Mount
Alto Inn on Sunday.
i Mrs. George Miller whitwell, with
her children, Helen and John Colman.
left the city today for Portland, Ne,
] where she will spend the remainder of
| the summer with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. s. Colman Allen. at their cottage
on the Cape Elizabeth shore, Mr. Whit
well expects to Join his family in
August.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hill Of the Bradford has
gone to Old Point for an extended stay
with her husband. who recently Joined
the navy.
Mrs. John Anderson. wife Of Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Mrs. William Haywood has leased her
residence in street to the government.
and is now with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Hume. at her residence, 1880
Jefferson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Efench Ambassador and Mime. JUS
serand to Celebrate July II
) With Reception at Embassy.
r. and Mrs. Logan Entertaining at
Dinner for Swedish Envoy
and Nine. de Lagercrantz.

= The French ambassador and Nine.
1nsserand have sent out invitations
Or largo reception at the embassy
n Saturday evening at ESQ o'clock. in
&nbration of the national fete day
demnemorating tho fall of the Rastile
Slfr. end Mrs. Thomas F. Logan are
Sntertaining at dinner this evening in
dSmpIiment to Mr.. de Lagercrantz,
special envoy of Sweden. and Nine.
do Lagercrantz. The dinner will be
served in the Fairfax room at the Will
lhrd and will be followed by dancing
& Senator Philander C. Knox Of Penn
aylvania will be host at a large dinner
party tonight at the Metropolitan Club.
&
4 Mr.. Boris Bakhmetieff. ambassador
at Russia. returned to Washington last
night from New York. where. with
itsembers of his staff. he spent several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

days. The ambassador is at the resi-
dance. 2223 r street, which he leased
Tor the summer before his departure.
Nine. Bakhmetien. who accompanied
tAe ambassador to this country and has
h1en stopping at Briarcliff. on the Hud-
ggn. will Join him here probably at the
md of the week
fSMr. and Mrs Frederick Henry Prince
df Boston. who have come to Wash
iHgton to attend the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Harding and their son, Mr..
takes place Saturday. arrived yester-
day and while here are staying at the
Willard.
Miss Elise Hasbrouck OF Kingston.
L. l.. who will be Miss Harding's only
attendant. will reach Washington to-
day and will be her house guest until
after the wedding.
Mr.. Prince. who was here at the be-
York Monday to give his farewell
bachelor dinner that evening at the
Meadowbrook Club. returned to Wash
tngton the following day.
Mr.. Prince will have six ushers. Mr..
F. Skiddy Won Stade Of New York, Mr.
Charles Morgan, Mr.. Ambrose Clark.
Mr.. Lawrence Rumsey, Mr.. Harrison
Tweed and Mr.. Elliott Cowdin Mr.
Sidney w. Fish of New York will be
best man.
Representative and Mrs. Gillett en-
terrain at dinner this evening in honor
of Miss Harding and Mr.. Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard Bran
confer Smith announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Marie Eugenia, to
Lieut.. Commander Hollis Taylor Win
ston. U. S. y. The wedding will take
place the early part of September.
Commander Winston is the son of DIR.
George Tayloe Winston. ex-president
of the universities of North Carolina
and Texas and the A. and NJ. College.
He is a nephew of Francis ID. Winston
former lieutenant governor Of North
Carolina and present Judge of Win
ston, N C., and Robert w. Winston.
ex-tudge and prominent attorney OF
Raleigh. Miss Smith, while a member
of the residential set has many rela-
tiyes in the army and navy. both here
and abroad. She Is the granddaughter
of John F. Gibbons. deceased, one OF
st. Louis most prominent citizens. and
who was commissioned to present the
American flag to the Empress Eugene
at the opening of the Paris exposition
Mr.. Ralph Leopold. brother of Mrs
Baker. wife of the Secretary of War
will arrive here Saturday to be the
house guest of Mrs. Baker for several
weeks.
Mr.. Leopold. who has been residing In
where he lived for eight years previou.
to the war. has been visiting in the
north.
Mrs Baker will sing this evening al
the entertainment to be given at thu
engineers camp at American University
The program is one of a series arranged
by the committee for the entertainment
Of soldiers camps under auspices o.
the T. NJ. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Howry
II chairman of the committee. and Mrs
William II. Black, wife Of the chief OF
engineers. is vice chairman and treas
drer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockwell, IT., ant
Mrs. Howard Thayer Of Cleveland. wht
are motoring to the Berkshires, ant
4 we're guests for several days this weel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Food Problem and Parcel Post.

To the Editor Of The Star:
For several years our postmaster and
our Postmaster General have been NOV
ing heaven and earth to bring the pro-
Queer and consumer face to face. The
parcel post was instituted for that pur-
pose and circulars were issued and mailed
free to both the producer and consumer.
some of them giving the names, post
Offices and what they had for sale and
the price. delivered by parcel post. But
few consumers took the advantage of the
producers offers, but continued to buy
from the old line middlemen and at their
prices
The consumers are to blame for the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Anderson, U. 8. N, Is the guest Of her
father. Rear Admiral Hawley. U. s. n.
retired, at his summer home. Mizzen-
top, at Whitedeld. N. H.
Mrs. r. A. Koblegard has Joined Mr..
Koblegard at the Lorraine, New York,
and will not return to Washington
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Koblegard have
closed their home at Cleveland Park
and are at their summer home at
Petoskey. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to the.
following:
Philip Carter and Elizabeth johnson.
Arthur b. Wells and Ruth NJ. Hawkins.
Frederick II. Prince. tr.. Of Prides Crossing.
Mass. and Mary E. Harding Of this city.
Russell Ditmer and Gladys I. Bowman.
Harlan Frey and Adelaide c. Murray
William V. Baker and Clara R. Klein.
William b. Davis and Charlotte B. Bell Of
Portsmouth. Va.
Martin J. o'Callaghan. 1r.. and Virginia NJ
Price.
David W. Mullsn Of Detroit. Mich, and Agnes
L. Compton Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

In the physical examination OF Com
pany A Of the I'd Tennessee Volunteers
at Newport, Tenn, a record for physi-
cal perfection that has never been sur
passed was established. Only six men
out OF 40 wer rejected.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23
FOUR MORE SUFFS
ARRESTED TODAY
IN WASHINGTON
Haunted Banner Before The
Russian Commission
ALSO HELD A BANNER
AT WHITE HOUSE GATES
Eluded The Police, Who Had
Them Picketed In Their
Headquarters, And Are Cob
bled Up On The Street
fBy International News sefvloel

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