davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Motion Picture Notes

June Mathis has written n V
r Ter for Lionel Barrymore. BY the
Way. there's a June Mathis cigar,
there Is.
The severance OF diplomatic rela-
lions with Germany is causing the
film people TO worry about their
European market.
The World Film Corporation isn't
going to stick to dramatic produc-
lions exclusively hereafter. Thero'll
be a series OF comedies.
Theodore Roberts will I've on the
Strands screen next week in q pic
ture called THE American Consul"
Helen Holmes. the railroad girl.
was once an artists model. but she's
been fond Of railroads ever since she
learned to toddle.
The Pollard Picture Plays Company
has finished The Devils Assistant
and will soon be making its mex
feature.
Marin sails. a Kalcni actress, has n
ranch near Lund, Utah. She intends
20 go there and live some day.
Ruth S~tonehouse Is directing her
own photop,ay. 'Tacky Sue She is
also playing the featured role in the
MIN.
w. W. Beaudine and his Joker
Comedy Company are producing a
o1e-reel comedy called Whose
9aby?" at Universal City. Gale
Henry and William F'raney play the
featured leads with Milburn Moranti
In their support.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
OF the moment?

SHRED until it is as wide as it is
long. this little coat Of delicate
pink taffeta has tiny hemstitched
taffeta squares bordering the COL
lar and cuffs Of white Ceorgette
crepe. STATS
Hat is shirred on cordings. a
clever little affair Of taffeta and
fine white hemp straw trimmed
with beads. STA
Barrel coat Of reseda green taft
feta with cartridge pleated waist.
line in front and back. White
Ccorgctte crepe collar and cuffs
wool embroidered in green and
edged with plcated frill. S28.75
Hat Of tuscan straw in natural
color. taffeta shirrings. SlO.74
GAGro-Tnfant.'
The evening world., 1917-02-06
BUYING UP PUTNAM COUNTY.
Right MiIiionsIres Already own
Onc-Tcnth of II.

With the purchase OF ten more acres
by Benson sloane for his country place
In Garrison. y. T.. which became known
yesterday. eight millionaires now own
one-tcnth OF the land In Putnam County,
reality dealers said.
OF these. DIR. Clarence Fahncstock.
credited with 5000 acres. owns the most.
Sigmund Stern. diam ond broker. is said
to own 1000 acres and l,hineie rdcr
Waldo. former Police Commissioned of
New York city. holds $500 acres.
Benjamin klttredge. Stuyvesant Fish.
william Church Osborn. Henry l.. o.
born and Hamilton Fish own estates
ranging from 500 to 1000 acres each.
Summer colonists now own most OF the
townships Of Philipstown. Putnam Val
ley and Carmel. and are sta. negotiating
for more properties.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Causes of
"Catching Cold

Persons who are extremely suscep-
tible to influenza or even a simple
cold are either engaged in profess
sional work or have considerable tax
upon them in factory or office. In
fact, resistance 10 cold is not so
much of what one wears as of what
n Is. Since science has established
this fact, it is necessary for all whose
work requires sonc especially keen
exercise of the mind to guard thcm-
selves against taking cold. So bear
in mind that Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key judiciously used is a most eff
cient mean of preventing or over
coming coughs, colds and grip. In
the first place 1t is a food and also an
aid In the digestion of other foods.
by its tonic and stimulating effect
upon the little digestive glands along
The mucou surfaces of the stomach,
Duffy's enables that organ to obtain
from the food all its nourishing prop
critics, and to properly digest and as
: simulate the same. In this the most i'm
portant step in the treatment of
nished with the necessary strength
and vigor to resist and offset the
wasting inroads of these complaints,
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey also i'm
parts heat and energy to the body,
which, together with its well known
remedial power, will enable you, as it
has thousands of previous cold suffer
ets, to Get Dufy's and Keep Well"
Sold by family wine stores, licensed
druggists and grocers. If they can't
supply you, write MS. Useful house
hold booklet free, The DUfy Malt
W'hiskey Co, Rochester, \ y.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
M1S0-siSth rioor

The one piece
street frocks.
tailored suits
and sport cos
tunes such as
Fashion h a S
sponsored for
Spring wear
make the ques-
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Hand embroidered. hand seal
loped and altogether hand made
is a little coat Of lovely white
satin which features the new pin
shocking and has real Val. lace
on its collar and cuffs. $29.75
Rosettes. streamers Of ribbon
and rosebuds trim the hat to
match which is a dear little poke
bonnet shape. STA
Many rows Of shirring form the
circular yoke Of a bouffant little
coat Of taffeta-a beautiful
shade Of wild geranium. The poe
kets are shirred; collar and cuffs
Of maize Georgette. $23.75
Hat with SHRED taffeta crown,
maize Georgette crepe under
brim and beads. 1914
ear Department,
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Anayed in These Lovely Hats
and Goats Little Tots Are
Winsome Valentines

Indeed Fashion loves the children! Barrel snhouettes devel-
oped in fabrics of exquisite texture, cartridge pleating to ac-
centuate high waistlines, the new pin shocking embeNishng
rich satins. circular shirred yokes and pockets has anything
been omitted to key these young coat fashions to the mode
Of the moment2
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Misses Frocks
OF Snowy White or Palest Pink

u OH0Uy " ME OF I d1eS1 I mT
A whole rack Of them-Ceorgettc crepe so billowy and light
some, soft crepe meteor with lovely sheen; %taffeta, always
fresh and youthful, those are the fabrics, used sometimes
alone, sometimes effectively combined.
Frocks in bolero effects with corded points and shirred pockets:
chemise frocks with wide hemsttched tucks and scroll embroidery:
with side sashes and very full skirts; TUNES straight or pointed; velvet
girdles -tuckings. coGdnss. shirrinss. pleats-a well worth while
selection. S15.74 to S39.75
go MAcs -Thrd floor, 1Sth Street -
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Will claim a host Of friends. not
only by its delightful usefulness
and chic appearance. but also
because Of its excellent value. In
fact. our reports show that the
price is much higher elsewhere.
1t is made Of a very fine quality
heavy grain silk that looks some
what like silk faillc. The simple
trimmings are but many rows Of
fine cordings and a broad sash
which crosses in front in Empire
effect and ties loosely in back.
Pink. blue, rose, Copenhagen,
peach and lavender. Now.
wouldn't you like to possess one
at the low price Of Sl2.74.
kLszIS id tIoor. am ~.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

MOURNING APAREL~-ln a special section o our Third Floor. 18th
Street side. you will find a complete AMI comprehensive collection OF Womens
and Misses Mourning Apparel in the latest accepted style, for the
various periods OF mourning.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
What Woman Can Deny the Charm of
pink SILK

Just little things. peculiarly feminine, but quite irresistible in
their appeal to a woman's heart. The new season is particu-
larly generous in its presentation Of delightful, new ideas in
lingerie, Paisley printed wolfe over wash satin, organdic cm-
broidery on crepe de chine, and novel uses of Georgette crepe.
New Camisoles
The evening world., 1917-02-06

ton Of Neckwear prc-eminent.
Colorful effects are the vogue
solid colors in vivid shades and
gayly patterned sport silks. New
interpretations 81 the flat sailor
collar rival in promised popularity
the smart stocks with flowing ties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
THOS. ]. MOONEY TO
Be HANGED MAY Il

San Francisco, Feb. Thomas
j. Mooney, convicted of completely In
the preparedness parade dynamiting
viii be hanged at San Quentin prison
on May II.
Judge Griffin today overruled
Moneys motion for a new trial and
set the date for the execution.
MONEYS counsel at once filed no.
tlce OF an appeal from the sentence,
As Judge Griffin pronounced the
words which viii send the prisoner
to the gallows. Mrs. Annie Mooney,
the condemned mans mother, uttered
4 piercing shrek and collapsed.
MONEYS face blanched but he rose
unsteadily, from his seat and attempt
cd to make statement.
Judge Grimm quickly stopped him,
however. saying there was nothing
In the law permitting such procedure,
Sherlff's deputies at once took charge
OF the prisoner and led him back to
jail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
l0S WORKMEN ON
OVERTURNED CAR

Toledo, Ohio, Feb, 24.--Running
at a high rate OF speed, a street car
crowded with los workmen bound
for the Willys-Overland automobile
shops, turned over here at 6:30 this
morning It is estimated so were
hurt, several probably fatally. The
crash jammed the car doors tightly
shut and the hundred workmen were
caught like rats In a trap. The
tangled mass OF human beings
fought, prayed and screamed in "a
dozen tongues, while firemen from
u nearby station tried to open the
doors. There had been no standing
room left In the car.
When the firemen chopped holes
In the roof and pulled the men out,
many were faint from want Of air.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
ni.iTiSH consul Ar CoLlMA,
MExIoO. PURCHASES SITE tOR
SUMMER HOME
8 MILES FROM GRANTS PASS
Viii Construct isniitiing This spring
and Entertain Many Friends
During season

4 deal that has been pending for
some time has Just been contaminated
whereby d. A. G, Collie MarNciil
British consul 10 colima. Mexico,
comes into ownership OF tract Of
land on the banks OF the Rogue.
about three miles above this city.
where he will at once construct an
elaborate fishing lodge. The prop
erty was owned by A. ID. Averill OF
Los Angeles. and wilford Allen OF
this city. and is one OF the best To-
Gated tracts along the river for the
purpose to which Mr.. MacNeill In
tends 10 put Il, II lies on the north
side OF the river at the head OF the
dead water above the Golden Drift
dam. and has u beautiful grove on
the river banks In which the lodge
viii be constructed. Mr.. MacNeill has
been negotiating for the property
aince he was here on fishlng trip
ss'' '""WV'f NV Wus w NVaHth turS
during parts OF August and Septem-
ber. having driven up from Mexico
by automobile with his wife and
daughter and a chauffeur. Al that
time he had plans drawn for u fish
Ing lodge. and local contractors have
already submitted figures for It's con-
structlon, The plan calls for n most
commodious building. the features OF
which win be the sweeping porches
and the large living room with fire
place. II viii contain six bedrooms.
as Mr. MacNeill stated that he cx-
peeted to keep II filled with his
friends during the entire season when
the steelheads were striking the fly.
There viii also be all the modern
conyenlences Of baths electric fixtures
etc. Mr.. MacNeill's plan calling for
the expenditure OF II large sum OF
money by the time he has approached
his ideal.
When Mr., MacNeill was here last
summer he pronounced the Rogue the
premier fishing stream of the world.
lie In u travelled sportsman, having
hshed every river OF note upon the
globe, bu, he said that he had never
had such fishing as he got here. One
day. when he hooked and fought 20
stoelhcads, landing 2 OF them with
lightest OF tackle, he pronounced the
best days sport he had ever exper-
fenced, and he then concluded TO
spend every summer here while away
from his Mexican diplomatic duties
during tho warmer part OF the season.
Those who met Mr.. MacNeill dur
Ing his visit here found him q most
genial and companionable gentleman
who viii be welcomed as u summer
sojourner, the first no doubt OF many
who will be attracted here to build
summer homes that they can have the
wonderful fishing afforded In the dis
trlct.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
Co. COMMISSIONER
c. N. SAVAGE IS DEAD

q. NJ, Savage, county commissioner
OF Josephine county, died at the hos
pital In this city last night at about
. o'clock, Mr.. Savage had been In
bad health for several months past,
having been stricken with the grippe
early In tho fall, later developing
pneumonia, from the effects OF which
he did not rally. He was elected
county commissioner at the general
election last November, and while he
qualified FOR the Office, was never
able to attend to the duties OF the
position Obituary will be published
later
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
SMASH BLOCKADE
WITH BIG LINERS
England Plans IA Put Six Great ships
In Commission IN Frcighier~
From New York

New York. Feb. ?t.--An attempt
to smash the German submarine
blockade by the use OF six OF the big.
gest and fastest liners now afloat as
freighters between New York and
Liverpool. is planned by England. ac-
cording to reports In shipping circles
here today.
The report is said to have been
brought over by officers recently ar.
riving from Europe. The fast. pow
crful vessels are counted on to elude
the submarines. but they will also
be well armed for combat should the
divers be encountered.
The ships named are the Cunard
liner AquItania. White Star liner
Olympic. French liner France. Hol-
land-American liner Statendam. Gun
ard liner Mauretania and the Bel
CLAN liner Belgenland.
Every one OF these ships Is new.
the Oldest being the Maureta MIA,
Some OF them have never been used
In trans Atlantic service. although
all were built for that purpose.
The Statendam passed into Brit
jsh hands while she was In the course
OF construction ut the time the war
broke out. The Belgenland and
Aauitania also were being built when
the war started. All we're immedi-
ately Communicated by the British
and other allied governments for use
as hospital and transport ships.
They have been in constant use since
fhc beainnins OF the war.
The Aqnltania has a tonnage Of
AS.6t7. the Olympic, 46,35s: France.
2s.ss6. statendam. a2.5OO; Maure-
tania, 30.70i and the Belgenland.
s6,5o0. Each ship. It is said, Is cap
able OF maintaining speed OF 22
knots an hour, Operations against
them by submarines would be very
dlfficult, II Is believed.
The declaration here follows close
ly the speech OF Premier Lloyd
George In the British house OF CON-
mons yesterday. In which he said
that every step possible must be
taken to avert an allied disaster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
.BR|TONS ENDORSE
RESTRICTIONS
Policy Announced by Aoyd-George
for Conservation Food Supply
Approved

London. Feb. 24.-England is a
unit behind Lloyd-George in whole
hearted approval Of sternly restric-
tive measures which the premier out
lined in the commons yesterday.
The only fault British editorials
found with the speech was that per-
haps II was trifle more pessimistic
as to the present situation than was
justified.
Some members think the premier
drew too dark picture OF the ex.
isting situation" declared the Chron-
icle. but there has been so much
complacent optimism in this coun-
try about the war. that a corrective
was necessary. Lloyd-George is right
In refusing to mask the realities and
dangers. for you do not get rid OF
them by covering them with a gauze
OF words and pretenses."
The Chronicle. In company with
most other London newspapers, an
nounced reduction in size, in view
OF the curtailment of paper imports
announced by the prime minister.
A supplemental list Of imports
banned in addition to those announc-
ed by the prime minister in his
speech. was issued by the war cab
met last night.
For the most part the articles
thereon were broadly covered in
Loyd-George's classification of mon
essentials." Some surprise t~xs or
casioned however, by inclusion OF
hides. both wet and dry. in such a
list. It was noted, however, that
special grant was given the board
OF trade to raise the ban by special
licenses on any commodity it de-
sired.
In the aftermath of discussion on
the speech. there was a faint echo
OF surprise that the premier did not
refer by a single word to England's
military situation. II was pointed
out, however. that such omission Of
detailed discussion was perhaps
studied. The premier apparently
adopt the attitude that there was no
uncertainty about the outcome, and
so refrained from reference to
topic about which he felt there was
no necessity for discussion.
Editorial comment today agreed
that Lloyd-George's speech was prob
ably the most weighty Of the war.
mo forecast of the statement
made by the premier had prepared
the public for the drastic series OF
restrictions they find imposed to-
day." says the Daily News. Moth
ing has brought the lesser penalties
Of the war as closely home to the
people OF this country as Lloyd
Georges catalogue OF the commodi-
ties we shall henceforward have to
40 without"
Some newspapers object that there
was not greater cut in the output
of beer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
DESTRUCTIVE STORM TEARS IT'S
WAY ACROSS THREE
STATES
RELIEF PARTIES HUNT INJURED
Elements Take Heavy Toll Of Life and
Property Loss VIII BE
Serious

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 24.--Fourteen
known dead many others reported
killed, and 100 or more injured. are
today's casualty figures. following a
storm that ripped Its destructive way
across three states late yesterday.
Property damage cannot be ac-
curately estimated. nor can the real
death toll be learned until the strick-
en- districts In Mississippi. Georgia
and Alabama are searched by scores
OF relief parties that have been
working ceaselessly for nearly "a
hours. at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Wire communication is being slowly
restored. The gale that crumpled up
small houses and crowded school
before occupants even knew of the
storms coming. stopped with the
same lightning suddenness with
which Il began. .A.
At Lithonia. Ca. two children were
whirled from the street, twisting and
swirling In the air---and dropped un-
harmed on brush heap score Of
yards away, A sturdy oak was jerk
ed from the ground and dropped
through the roof OF the home OF Mrs.
I. w. Farrell. No one was home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
EXPECT FREDERICK VIII
WILL SAIL TONIGHT

Halifax, Feb. 24.---It is expected
here today that the Frederick VIII.
bearing Count Won Bernstorff and his
party. may be allowed to proceed
on her journey to Denmark tonight.
Ohicials from outside this city en-
gagged In the examination of her pas
sengers and cargo are returning
home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
RICE IN BEING FED TO
SWINE AND POULTRY

San Francisco, Feb, 24.--Rlce Is
practically the only food which hus
not gone up In price, wholesalers
said today. Despite this, housewives
are not buying rice and It Is being
sold to hog ralsers and poultrymen
For feed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS
FROM ITALIAN TRANSPORT

Berlin, via Sayville, Feb. "a
Only two men survived out OF the
1000 troops aboard the italian trans
port steamer Minas, sunk by Ger
man submarine In the Mediterranean.
the press bureau announced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

/ London. Feb. 24.Seyen Dutch
ships. with total Of more than 27,-
600 tons. were victims Of the barred
zone Thursday. II was stated today.
The seven ships were sunk at
western approaches Of the English
channel. Four were homeward bound
with full cargoes. II was authorita-
lively stated that all arrangements
Tor their passage through the danger
zone were in the hands of Dutch
authorities. Neither the Dutch gov
ernment nor the ship owners request
ed or received information from the
British admiralty as to their courses.
The Holland-American line was
owner Of two Of the lost ships.
Cable dispatches describing the
sinking of the seven Dutch ships do
not mention whether the vessels were
victims Of German submarine or of
mines. 1t has been the British gov
ernment's custom merely to announce
the sinking" of a ship, although in
several cases recently the method Of
this sinking has been added. 1t is
impossible that the Dutch vessels
were sunk by mines placed by the
British. although this is not certain.
The ships were: The zaandyke.
Noordererik. Eemland, Gasterland,
Jacatra. Menado and Bandoeng.
Crews of all were safely landed.
The Zaandyke. Cor zaandijk) was
steel screw steamer OF 4,1Ss tons.
The Noordererik was steel screw
vessel OF 7.l66 tons. The Eemland
was a steel screw steamer Of $3.50
tons. The Gasterland was a steel
screw steamer Of 1,0s1 tons. The
Jacatra was steel screw steamer Of
5.7SS tons. The Menado was steel
screw steamer OF 5,S74 tons. The
Banoeng is not registered In Lloyd's
list.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
PORTLAND GUNMEN
KILL TONG MEMBER

Portland, Feb, 24,--Foo Kong
Lung. member of the bow l.eong
tong, was murdered by three gunmen
as he sat In n taxlcab on Fourth street
this afternoon, Nine bullet wounds
were found In the body OF the dead
man, The slayers escaped,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

Chlcago--Frlday, the card. and
bed No. 10. proved too much for An
thony putkull, preparing for an op-
GRAFTON. He dropped out OF sight,
and has not been found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
HUMBOLDT FARMERS TO
PLANT MANY SPUDS

Eureka, Cal, Feb, 24,--Three
times AZ many potatoes as last year
VIII be planted In Humboldt county
this year, farmers estimated today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

New York--lsabe Sherman sued
Andre Brothers. dyers, for ys5.ooO.
charging that they contracted to dye
her red hair brown and It turned
blue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
1853 SUNK SINCE FEBRUARY lsT
Grand Total Of Tonnage, 417.67S,
Sent Down Since New Submarine
Campaign Started
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<%% =
= SUBMARINE sINKINGs :
\ SINCE FEBRUARY fST )

= Total tonnage to February 2s.
= 3S6.016.
= Reported sunk February "a,
: (including seven Dutch ships
= previously unreported. although
= sunk February 22) in all nine .
= ships-31, ,663 tons.
Grand total Of tonnage
= 417,679.
Nationalities of ships sunk:
: British 100; other belliger- !
= ents. II; American. 2; other
= neutrals. 40. Total. 1eS.
<*<<<<<<<<<<<<%%%.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

Atlanta. Ca, Feb, 24.--The gull
states emerged today from the most
severe tornado OF the year. The
weather reports that dribbled into
Atlanta indicated many persons were
killed or Injured In the collopse OF
buildings.
Dispatches from Sylacauga. Hol-
Inns, Midway and Stewartsville. Ala,
stated that seven persons lost their
lives. most OF them school children
who were trapped in wrecked class
rooms. Four negroes were reported
dead at Whitsett. Ala.
Lithonia. Ca, telephone messages
coming In over hastily reconstruct
ed wires, gave two negroes dead In
early reports. while six children lost
their lives at Georgetown, Miss, II
was stated.
Owing to hampered communication
with the stricken district, II was I'M
possible early today to get more than
meager reports of~the tornado that
swept the states,
Hundreds are reported injured,
some OF them seriously, but confir-
nation OF these figures could not be
had here. Dispatches indicated that
the loss OF life was confined mostly
to the poorer districts, where houses
OF flimsy construction collapsed. The
tornado evidently cut u path directly
across Georgia, Mississippi and Ala
bama.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

w. II. Stryker, who recently pur-
chased ranch near Gold HI, spent
Saturday In tho city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

Hunter peil. OF Wolf Creek, was a
local visitor yesterday.