davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
7. r. Asks Friends
Not to Hold Up
Army Draft Bill
Would Give Up Volunteer
Plan Rather than Delay
Measure

Washington. May Senator Hard
ing and Representative Gardner lead
ing advocates in the Senate and House
Of Colonel Roosevelt's plan to raise
volunteer division, received telegram
from the Colonel tonight saying he
hoped none OF his friends in Congress
would carry their fight for authorize
ton of the plan 20 the point of seri-
ously delaying enactment Of the army
draft bill
The authorization is omitted from
the bill as agreed on in conference,
and there will be an effort to put it in
as an amendment when the conference
report is called up. Both Senator
Harding and Representative Gardner
said tonight, however, that they had
no intention Of attempting to block APP
proval of the conference measure
With the cards apparently stacked
heavily against II. the Roosevelt
amendment will meet its next test of
strength tomorrow morning in the
House. The Democratic leaders have
agreed to lay aside the revenue bill
early tomorrow for the consideration
Of the conference report on the army
bill.
Fight TO Defeat Report
The fight Of the friends OF the Roose-
Welt amendment will be to defeat the
report, thus throwing the whole bill
back into conference. This accom-
plished, it would be so evident that
the House desired to accept the Senate
Roosevelt amendment that there would
be little hesitation on the part OF the
conferrees in inserting it in the bill.
Friends of the Roosevelt amendment
were disheartened to-day over the APP
parent impossibility of obtaining a
straight vote on the amendment itself,
due to the curious parliamentary stu
alton. The House has actually won
this point of controversy with the Sen
ate, since the Senate conferrees yield
ed and sacrificed their amendment, go
that the House, in rejecting the report,
would be put in the strange position Of
Directing because its conferrees had
not yielded.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
MRS. De SAULLES
WEAKER, ATTENDED
BYDOCTORS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-Despite the
cheering effect of the visit of little
Jack" with her in the jail. physicians
again attended Mrs. Blanca De
Saulles. who Is weaker today.
The four-year-old boy, denial Of
whose possession led his beautiful
mother to shoot and kill his father,
John Longer De Saulles, scampered
up the stairs OF the jail late yester-
day. crying where's mother7" and
remained a half hour with her.
1--WE got daddy's hat on" was one
proud remark Of the boy as he chat
tered to her. Others in the room
were fairly startled by the statement,
but Mrs. De Saulles was unmoved.
She appeared too weak for any great
show of emotion. She wept little
as she folded Jack in her arms and
kissed him.
Sheriff Seaman said today Mrs. De
Saulles might see little Jack every
day IL she so desired II IL probable
the boy will visit his mother each
afternoon in the future. Mrs. De
saulles was considerably cheered by
the news.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
BIGGEST TAX BILL
IN HISTORY MEETS
FOES IN SENATOR

The battle over the bIggest tax bIll
In the nations history, the MEASURE
that Is to pay the frat two billion
dollar instsllment Of Americas war
bin, opened in the Senate today.
Two weeks or more OF oratory is
expected before the measure r. sent
back to the House. and at least
another fortnight Of conference prob
ably will result before the measure in
its ANAL form goes to the President
Today's session was taken up al
most entirely by explanations OF the
provisions Of the bin by Senator Sim
mons. chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee
Senator La Toilette OF wisconsin
and Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma have
prepared q minority report, and VIII
fight for the adoption OF q substitute
bill throwing the entire burden Of war
taxation upon excess profits. big In
comes. liquor and tobacco. They VIII
receive some support. but prospects
now are that the bill win 60 through
the Senate with few amendments
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
SALOON MAN CLEARED
OF SALE TO SOLDIERS

Patrick ]. Cook, a saloonkeeper at
s2I5 NJ street northwest, today was &C
quilted of the charge OF selling liquor
to soldiers, in the United States
branch of the Police Court, in the
FIRST case under the new law prohibit
ing the sale of intoxicants to men
in uniform.
Cook took the stand again today and
denied positively that a soldier in uni
form ever had been sold liquor in his
place. Howell B. Robinson, Marion
l. Pace. and william NJ. Flynn. all pri-
Yates OF the United States Field Ar
tillery, gave fiat denial that any OF
them ever had purchased liquor In
Cooks saloon.
Arguments for the prosecution were
conducted by Assistant United States
Attorneys Archer and Given. Attor-
ney A. O'Shea, counsel for Cook,
closed for the defense.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
WORKING AGREEMENT
ADJUSTS STEEL HITCH
Mills VIII Produce Pending Price
Fixing by President.

with the War Department and
Bethlehem Steel Company at odds
over prices for steel rails, It was
learned today "a steel concern" had
refused to sell ship plates to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation at q fig.
ure suggested by the Shipping Board
as reasonable.
Pending completion Of the Trade
Commissions investigation and the
Presidents action in the case. a general
working agreement Is being pursued
between the Government and the steel
companies whereby steel will be fur
nished at q given figure, the Govern
ment to add to or subtract from that
later, after the President has estab-
lished what he believes to be "fair
price"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
DECLARES FOOTPAD
EASHED HIS THROAT

Claiming that he was attacked by
a man near Chesapeake Junction last
night, Hugh Blakeney, AZ years old,
Of Lancaster, S. C., is at Emergency
throat.
Although the man speaks with dIffi-
Guilty the surgeons say he will re-
cover.
Pressed by Detective Boyle for de-
tails, Blakeney protested that his
throat was too sore to talk
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
EIGHT SUBURBAN MEN
GO TO TRAINING CAMP

Eight men from the suburbs of
Washington were named today as
part of Maryland's quota for the
second Fort Myer officers training
camp.
Many OF the number are employed
in Washington, but will enter the
camp with the Maryland candidates,
since their legal residence Is in
Maryland, and not in the District
The list is as follows:
BENJAMIN NJ. Francis, Chevy
Chase; Waldo Burnside, Hyattsville:
William Bradley Carr, Rockville;
Joseph Francis Moore, Friendship
Heights: Raymond Gilbert Moore,
Friendship Heights; Charles Owen
Shaw, Kenilworth, D. c.; Charles
Harvey Stanley, Laurel, and Wilbur
OwIngs Timanus, Laurel.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
DISAPPROVE SENDING
TROOPS TO RUSSIA

Disapproval OF the suggestion that
American troops be sent to the east
ern front was brought home by al,
except one OF the members of the
American mission to Russia.
It is authoritatively stated that
Charles Edward Russell Is the oEiy
commissioner who believes II deSir-
able to put soldiers from the United
States in Russia and that .he others
are convinced that their presence
would be detrimental rather than
helpful to the armies OF the new de-
mocracy.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
CARPENTERS WIN
STRIKES ON FOUR
us. CONTRACTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-Ths strike Of
carpenters at four eantonmsnts
was settled today at a conference here
between Rear Admiral F. R Harris.
chief Of yards and docks; John MONT.
conciliator for the Department Of Labor.
and Henry Steers, contractor Of the Pei
ham Bay Park cantonments.
Steers agreed to employ only mem
bers of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joinsrs At the cantonmsnt he Is
building. and agreed to pay the union
wages and observe union hours. Rep
resentatives OF the carpenters agreed
to this proposition
The strike started At the Pelham
Bay Park marine cantonment and
spread 70 the marine barracks In
Brooklyn, the aviation cantonment AZ
Hampstead Plains, L l., and to the
army cantonment at Yaphank, L. l.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
MAN FROM OKLAHOMA
BARRED FROM PRESIDENT

Saying that he had a personal mes
sage for the President OF the United
States and wanted to deliver It 20
him, a man giving the name of DR..
Glenn Miller, age twenty-three or
twenty-four. sought to gain admit
lance at the Senate end OF the Capitol
this afternoon. He was taken in
charge by Capitol police and sent to
No. 8 station.
The man said he came from Chand-
Ter, Okla He arrived here last
night and stopped at a hotel. register
ing under the name already given.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
TAFT TAKES FOOD,
BUT DANGER MARK
NOT YET PASSED

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Aug. 1O.-The
condition of William Howard Taft,
who has been Ill here since last Mon.
day, was improved today, according
to his physician, DR.. H F. Morgan.
For the first time in three days the
ex-President was given food. He had
previously refused TO eat, asking that
that he be allowed rest and quiet.
He Is suffering from intestinal trouble.
81 can't say the danger mark Is
passed." said DR.. Morgan. THAT
would not be exactly correct. How
ever, l don't think that at any time
there has been any immediate dan
ger"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
WILL PROBE COST OF
LAUNDRY COLLECTION

An inquiry into the conditions of
laundry collections and delivery in
Washington was ordered today by AL
bert w. Shaw, chairman of the com
mercial economy board OF the Council
of National Defense.
The committee on deliveries of the
board will make the investigation.
The committee will inquire pArticu-
larry into the practice of many
householders in requiring laundry
drivers to make second and third calls
for parcels.
The situation in Washington Is re-
garded as typical of the condition ex-
listing in the country at large.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
COLONEL URGES
DEPORTATION Of
$3.50 AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Denouncing
some Senators, Congressman, and
newspaper editors as standing where
the Copperheads stood in the civil
war" Colonel Roosevelt today de-
manded suppression of the German
language press, deportation OF 80 So
Americans and called upon every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try to exert every ounce of energy
to win the war.
When asked concerning statements
attributed to him by DR.. Kuno Meyer,
Of Berlin, Roosevelt said Meyer was
guilty OF gross improperly" in
quoting him concerning compensa-
tion and indemnities a victorious ma
ton might collect.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
PRICES CONTINUE UPWARD
TREND HERE TODAY
Washington Gas, Traction Issues,
and Some IndustriaIs Were In
Good Demand, But There Were
Few Offerings

Prices continued a general upward
trend on the Washington Stock Elk
change today, despite light trading
and a slim attendance.
Washington Gas, the traction issue,
and some Industrials were in good
demand. but there were few offerings.
Riggs Bank stock was bid up to 466,
but none was offered for less than 400.
Every issue on the list in which there
has been activity has advanced.
Washington Gas sold up to IN
Sales for the week aggregated ZIG
shares OF stocks and bonds to the
value OF $500.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
COAL MINERS STRIKE
IN 4 ILLINOIS TOWNS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug IO.-Be-
tween $500 and 1000 miners employ
ed by the Superior Coal Company at
Gillespie. Staunton, Mount Olive Saw.
yersville, and other small towns in
the vicinity went out on strike today.
The miners walked out in sympathy
with striking mule drivers" who
struck for an increase OF 81 a day.
These men work By the day and are
now receiving $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O.-Baltimore
market, wheat easier, No. ? soft red,
S2.3T nominal: August No. soft red.
S233 nominal; receipts, 10l ,5O4 bush
els. Shipments, 63,046.
Corn quiet, spot mixed, 1927 nomi-
nal: receipts. 1884. Shipments, 1875.
Oats steady. No. white. old, Ole
asked: receipts, 1925. Shipments,
23I, 626.
Rye steady, No. ? Western new,
August shipment, I1.s5; receipts $50.
Shipments sol.
Hay nrm, unchanged; -four more &C
tive.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
WALL ST. MARKET
STOCKS OPEN STRONG, WITH
PRICES HIGHER.
Marine Issues Lead the Advance
While Steel Shares Decline Slight
Iy, After Initial GaInS-Tobaeee
Products Also Gain.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o-The stock mar
ket opened strong today. with prices up
from fractions to more than l point
The Marine stocks led the advance
with marine comon up IL at the open
ing, at 3Ok while the preferred ad-
vanced H to s1H- United States Rubber
continued in advancing. gains about IL
Steel common showed an opening gain OF
i, at 134aG. but declined on the aext few
sales to I24N- The other 'toel stocks
were also slightly lower.
Tobacco Products EainsS IL at the
start, at 7sli, GBd Central Leather was
UP over point. at s5h-
TOday's Quotations.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
HOLD ENEMY ALIEN
WITH BUSHEL OF
POISON PLASTER

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1o.-Two half
bushel baskets OF poisoned court
plaster was found IN an apartment
raided by detectives this morning.
A man of German Polish descent,
name withheld, Is under arrest and
will be turned over 70 the Federal
authorities.
The court plaster Bears the mark
of q Chicago manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

Announcement was made at the meet
ing Of the stock exchange today Of divi-
dendS on preferred and common stock
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. A semi-annual dividend Of
~ per cent is to be paid on the pre-
ferred December l. Payment Of IN per
cent will be made on preferred shares
calling for a quarterly dividend Septem-
Der l.
The quarterly dividend OF 1 y per
cent is to be paid on the common
September 1. Books of the company
will be closed for the dividend Au-
gust IS.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR SHIPS CREWS
ISPARLEY RESULT

A new wage scale for ship crews
was announced today. following sew
eral days conference between repre-
sentativss Of ssamen's unions, EN-
ployers, and Government offIeials-
The scale provides for 80 per cent
bonus to crews entering the war sons
and 500 compensation for loss Of
personal effects when ship Is sunk.
The regular scale follows: Sailors
and firemen. $50 monthly: coal pass
ers, $50; oilers and water tenders.
te5; boatswains. $40: carpenters, $40;
overtime pay for cargo work, 20 cents
an hour: shipwork, 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
BANNER TORN FROM
HANDS Of PICKET
AT WHITE HOUSE

A banner. displayed before the White
House gates by Lucy Burns. Of the
woman's party picketS, today was torn
from her hands. The man got away in
the crowd which gathered, and his name
was not ascertained.
The crowd was promptly dispersed
and no trouble ensued. The banner
read:
Kaiser Wilson:
Have you forgotten your sympathy
with the poor Germans because they
were not self-governed7 02.0000o0 Ameri-
can women are not self-governed. Take
the beam out Of your own eye"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
COAL HEARING TOMORROW.

The Federal Trade Commission an
nouneed this afternoon that a hearing
will be granted the bituminoua and
anthracite retail coal dealers Of WASH
ington. tomorrow morning at o
o'clock. Coal prices in Warrington
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
TopAYs SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. S50o6100&.
Capital Traction SIS, $5009103S.
Washington Gas, 10GT3h. 5973h,
10673x, 5Q73x.
After call:
Washington Gas. 1973x. 10G73&.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10866.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
GOAT BONES FOR HUMANS.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 1o-Bones
from goats are being used by surgeons
at the front to replace shattered human
bones. according to Major z. Gold
thwaiet. United States medical corps,
who has reached here on a fast trans
Atlantic liner.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
HEART WRONG, BUT SOUND.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. IO-A
man with his heart on his right side
was discovered here today during the
physical examinations OF men for the
selective draft. He is Fred Mummey.
of River Park. Despite the abnormal
position of the organ Mummey passed
the examination.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
WATCH ON AUTO LAMPS.

Instructions to the police to en-
force rigidly the regulations requiring
automobilists to have lighted two
lamps in front and one on the rear OF
their cars after the required hour
each night were Issued today by
Major Pullman.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
$50 LONGSHOREMEN
WALK OUT IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Six hundred
and nifty union longshoremen struck
for higher wages on the piers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Maine
Steamship Company here today.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

General King, widely known as
an orator and lawyer since his retire
ment from the army, who has been
i'll of heart disease several weeks at
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, is re-
ported as slightly improved today.
General King, who is eighty years
Of age, has been sinking steadily
since the intense hot weather of last
week. He won a Congressional
medal for distinguished service dur
ing the civil war.
Only slight hope for his recovery
is entertained.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
WHOLESALE $ND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

The following prices prevailed at ths
Municipal Farmers Produce Market this
morning. according to the Department of
weIEhta, Measures and Markets of the Dis
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
PRESIDENT GETS
CENSURE BECAUSE
OF KAISER LETTER
CONTINUED from First PaEsJ

benevolent neutrality which was
adopted toward the entente allies.
But 1t Is urged that the CORE
spondence be made public In the
regular way, and 50 that It may be
available to the American people
through all the newspapers. The
case of Ambassador Gerard may es-
Iablish an embarrassing precedent
to the Government. For, while It Is
recognized as proper for any news
paper or correspondent TO print, even
under q copyright Ane, any informa-
ton, documents or communications
that he can obtain. II Ii not consid-
cred ethical for the Government Of
its own initiative to issue to any
single newspaper or individual any
Of the information or correspondence
transmitted to II by q foreign gov
eminent.
There are many persons now in the
service of the United States Govern
ment who will come into possession OF
papers and documents of such inter
est to the public that any book pub
Usher would gladly offer large sums
for the rights OF publication. II at
the end of the war, these papers re-
latinE to the conduct OF the war are
to be published by individuals and
such data are to be protected against
republication by the copyright laws,
much of the inside information relat-
ing to the war will be confined to q
comparatively small part OF the read
ing public.
Claims Presidents Permission.
This policy Of discrimination Is so en-
tirely different from anything hitherto
pursued by President Wilson since he
took office that many people were in
clined to doubt that he gave blanket
permission TO Ambassador Gerard to
publish all the confidential correspond
ence between the American embassy at
Berlin and the Department Of State.
Especially 1t Is not generally believed
that Mr.. Wilson could have been cogniz-
ant OF the fact that the publication Of
the Emperor's lettert-he property OF
tho people Of America-would make
money for private individuals.
But in Mr.. Gerard's book. he states
explicitly that he obtained the Presi-
dents permission to publish the let
ter. so naturally complaint has been
made to the White House from which
some ruling is sooner or later eX-
pected to come that will deal with
future cases Of this kind.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
CURB MARKET.

uosinE prices furninhsd By W. 3. Hless
q Co., msmbsrs New York STOCK E1'
rlunea HIbba Building.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished Tho Washington Times By n.
L. Carpenter q Co., New York. Branch S0jca.
Woodward building. H. II. Brown, manager.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
THE BOND MARKET.

Prioss furnished BY ". =. HIbbs . c.
members Of New York stock Exchange
BID Asked
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
The Safest InHestments

Are thosS that DO not duetuato during ~
raEesl, well secured On real ostats In u
District Of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-odgs''
Investments, and they do not dspsnd upon he
porations for their stability. We can Suppty
such Investments In amounts from go uD-
ward. Send for booklet. Conserving LoAh1
and Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

s,I., m 10 N m,..... 143, 700
go. m 20 - noon. POI, 300
Saiss mn 70 2 y. m:...... 81. 800
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
March 10, 1917.
CHAPTER

OF MRS. SOMERS- MURRAY, INC"
United States of America, State of louisiana,
Parish cs Orleans. City of New Orleans.
BE it known. that on this nineteenth day
Of March in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen and OF the
of the United States Of Amer
lea, the one hundred and forty-frst, before
me, William Mcclellan Fayssoux, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified and
IN and i,r this citv and parish of Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared, the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
NOTICE.

S,,,, Of louisiana.
y. Undersigned Secretary Of State. OF
!. |, s S,,. d Louisiana, do hereby certify
2, sca.rtifed copy OF the minutes OF meet
- J. ! the stockholders of the Fine JGwelry
~ Incorporated, Of New oTlT Wa,b Lq Iai7
s.ms me charter and appointing liquidators,
snYY Nv the chairman and secretary pro
sln'I md dun acknowledged, was filed in
@ x. e. on this ninth day Of March, 1917,
y , .sscorded in Book Records OF Charters
Il 8, Folio ,
c,,, uuderS my signature, authenticated
y. ~, 4, impress Of my seal Of office, at the
=, 4 Baton Rouge, this 9th day Of March,
III (Signed JAMES J. BAILEY,
N Secretary OF State.
,rrh Is p %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29


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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-29
CHARTER

JOSIAH CROSS. May ru..
... g. 70. ..... .- 4. 20