davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
PAPER FOR CANADIANS.

London, Jan. 31.-A proposal is I'M
der consideration for the establish
ment of daily newspaper in England
for the benefit Of Canadian soldiers
both here and in France and for the
very large Canadian civilian element
which has come in the train Of the Ca
madam army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
MERINOt WOOL.

A merchant of New York writes his
country correspondent that he is
about to ship quantity Of American
Merino Wool to England, where it
will certainly sell for six or seven
cents pound. He advises those who
have large flocks to pay the greatest
attention to multiplying and improv-
ing the breed, as American will un-
doubtedly be in a great demand at
least for expectation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

Mayor Mitchell appointed Assistant
Corporation Counsel George l.. &C.
nung to be Justice Of the Municipal
Court, Manhattan, to succeed Frank
D. Sturges, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

Another favorite way to observe Ma
tional Pay Up Week is to positively
-.-omise to pay April first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
To End Coughs
Prostitutes, Corns, Sore Feet

Battle the feet In warm water tC
which has been added two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide compound. This gives
instant relief for aching. burning or
Perspiring feet; corns. cailouses, sore
blains. The Calocide acts through the
pores removing the cause of the trou-
Bile. Its use also keeps the feet in
ftrm, healthy condition, free from
swelling and putting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
Lyon & Grammar, Retail Division.
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES
UncOrpOrated)
AVE AND MIDDLE ST

rine and the extension of her new
chemical industries and new steel and
iron works born Of war needs, is much
counted upon for the revival Of
French trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

III am the Chambers Fireless
Gas Range.
Ill use all the heat Of the gas
for cooking the food, in
stead Of cooking the kitch-
en- and yourself.
fYou don't have to watch
me. Just start the cooking
and I'll finish ito the
queens taste.
III am the last word in ef-
Notwithstanding. Come
in and see me demon
strated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

The ground hog hunts his hole with
the speed of a politician who finds
himself confronted by moral issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31
The HOME DOCTOR
How To Relieve Rheumatism
(Clip Out and Save.)


After each meal and at bedtime take
a tablespoonful of the following home
made medicine now used all over the
United States and noted for it's remark
able results. Relief begins at once
Syrup of Sarsaparilla .....1 ounce
Toris Compound. ..............1 ounce
Whiskey or Simple Elixir ......M pint
To End Coughs
The following formula, easily mixed
at home, makes one of the quickest
cough remedies obtainable. often curing
the worst cough in a day. Take a tea
spoonful as often as necessary.
Whiskey Cor sugar SYRUP. "a pint
Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic. " ounce
CConcentrat ted Pine")
II sugar syrup is used instead of
whiskey it can be easily made by dis
solving 6 heaping tablespoonfuls of
Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound
which is sold only in " or. screw top
cases with Aromatic printed in red on
ntSid ho1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

These formulas are published by the
Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton,
Ohio The ingredients specified can be
procured from any good drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-31

PLEASE EVERYBODY.
Of merit ndf
in
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Finest Picture Play House in
New York Ready for the
Public.

NeSt Thursday evening. Dec n,
when tue Hivoll opens i's doors and
welcomes an eager public. New York
viii learn for the nrst time what a
full fruition OF the Rothapfel idea"
means. The idea" had birth In tho
mind Of <. l.. Rothapfei. was devcl-
oped In tho Rialio and now attalns
perfection in the Rivoll. at Broadway
and 10th ST. q. II is the last word In
picture play architecture and con-
struction and the acme OF stately
splcndor.
The classic facade OF the Rlvoli has
already become familiar to New York
ers. who have come to regard II as
the most imposing theatrical edifice OF
the ,ity That's why New Workers.
are all anxious 70 feast their eyes on
the !nterlor-the exterior gives such
promise OF a wonderful interior-and
all are anxious TO see It. And when
they do see 1t they will see something
worth while.
Tho RivoIi viii bc,notable for many
The evening world., 1917-12-24
HACKENSACK POSTMASTER
QUITSAFTER U. S. INQUIRY
Magazine Barred as SediIiouS For
merry Printed by Norton'S Com
pany but No Light on Resignation

HACKENSACK. j.. Dee, H--Post-
master James Norton has rendered his
resignation and It Is understood ne will
designate Jacob W. Binder TO serve the
remainder Of tho term. which ends In
February Mr. Binder IL expected 20
take charge on Ian. About
three weeks ago Norton. who Is part
owner OF the Bergen Couty Democrat
Publishing COMPANY. was found reading
proofs OF matter To be published in the
Bulletin. q New York magazine printed
here. which had been barred from the
mails as scditious.
Federal authorities Investigated.
Postmaster Norton said he was not
aware OF the scditious contents OF the
Bulletin. Whether the resignation OF
the postmaster had anything to do with
the inquiry is not known. The office
pays 81, 600 year
Mr.. Norton was appointed four years
ago by President Wilson at the instance
Of \. G. Hart then ConGrrssman. Mt.
Binder has been active In local politics
and was Chairman of the Hackensach
Democracy lie was defeated last
month In tho Assembly contest. The
Democrat Company has ceased TO print
the Bulletin,
The evening world., 1917-12-24
1918
Arf Calendar FREE!

Loews Miou' Smith and Llvin sstou. Bkn.
LoeW's American, I2d 81. and sth nv.
Thur tri.' Sat- sun, Jan. 81, Feb. 1, =, .
Loew's Lincoln So, broadway and 8uth IT,
LOew's boulevard, near westchester ay.
IOew's Greeley So, 9TH Ay. and 3Oth AZ,
Loe"'s Victoria, i2Stb ST., west Of Jtb nv,
Loew's Nstionsi' Bergen sv. and I4oth Al.
Mon. and Tues, Jan. % and 20.
Loews y. \. Theatre 4 Roof. B'way, 18th.
Tues. and We'd, Jan. 20 and 40.
Loew'S Broadway, B'wsy, near MynI. ~.
We'd, Jan. 90.
iOow's s6th ST., near I'D av.
Thurs. and Fri, Jan. 81 and Feb. l.
LosW's Circle, broadway and 8Otb Al
Lorw's West Ind, i35th, mr.. St, NicboI..
Sat-, fsb, =.
Lo'w'' Royal. fsari and WiliOuEhby. BAN.
sat. and sun, Feb, 2, 2.
Losn's i3d ST., t&d 1t. and Lexington
Losu's IIoth st., bet. Lenos sAd 7th ava.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

a.smbsrs N Ossisg Hs~ tsrs sss
f9ias ssf1us fg-1sv. sifhsush isss
i1aa hsif ne stmBsr ~ bsof1s ~srs
opeu THsrs ssss 500 slosbs ~
enss bu'id ass. ssb.sy sfsf1ns ant
S'Bsr subiia bii.rs fof Bs frst vsst
~ iss dfivs. sad sny 500 vsrs ~
'ns bpdnsss s.fsy ~ some sisss.
'ns ~omsn vphsfs ssn ssf~f 'bsf
'1sv hsf taken To- sboa sii fbs sys
tble Nom Bsrsnips
NeN Yorhs enrolment hss fsaeBsd
ho roo, ne iafRes' ntnbss ever saiasa
DO = single sssk IN ore efy. Chlese.
'nfoiisf lo0.001 sons tine ago, Bgt
iHa' VS. I've result ~ mon,b's
1mpsiEn if'nes. no TED cross
Tofssfs are certain that befors nstt
saturday niEbt Nov York VIII have
'ea'hsf 10 allotted 'insmbership Of
'oo'm" ~ bsr' ~ The io0oo.0oo sousht
throughout fhs country during ihs
holidays
The hiEges' feature ~ % drVe In
Ibis city hencoforih VIII b. the Hun.
dred Pee cent Club. made up OF
firms IN witch every employee ha.
enrolled Attractive cards announc.
lnz membership IN the club and de
signod 70 ba hung In tho windows oi
firms that have won this distinction
arc being sent out to-day
the campaign will he suspended
tomorrow and everybody will rest
until wednesday. when - fresh start
will bs made for tho last four days
~ enrolment 4 rush oi member.
ship payments is expected Tonight
and tho booths ara preparing 10 pass
out thousands OF buttons to- night to
persons who will top of their
Christmas shopping by Joining tho
Red Cross as a way OF making n
present OF good will and material
help TO tho boys at tho front.
From now on there will be plenty
Of buttons. a shortage In which has
interfercd with tho drive heretofore.
More than 100000 1918" pins were
delivered at headquarters to-day and
thence distributed TO the booths. In
order 10 finish the consignment OF
pins, one well known Bridgeport
manufacturer sent thirty eight girls
employed in his shop to a pin fac
tory at Maiden. Mass, where they
=
80 that tho Maiden contractor could
deliver the goods. The Bridgeport
man paid the railroad fares, hotel
bills and wages of the girls out Of
his own pocket as his contribution
TO the Red Cross.
The bravest woman in the Red
Cross drive has come to light. She
has a booth on Third Avenue eleva-
ted station. cold, windy. disagree
The evening world., 1917-12-24
RED CROSS DRIVE GOING
AHEAD ALL OVER COUNTRY
Central Division Raises Its Quota
and Expects to Beat That-Oregon
$4,000 Over lis Allotment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A-Rcports to
the Rcd Cross to-day on results OF its
campaign for l0WJCOo new members
showed some divisions had exceeded
their quotas and others we're approach
ing figures set for them,
The Central Division, which Volun-
tar,ly raised It's quota from l,lS9WO to
10000, expects to exceed the higher
figure The Gulf Division, comprising
Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi,
had gone several thousand over rs
quota. oregon has gone 5000 over its
quota Notwithstanding bad weather,
which has been the cause Of extending
the time limla TO the end Of the week
in several divisions
Pennsylvania to-day was within 5000
Of lts quota Of l92 oCO, and the Pacific
Division lacked 3t0oO OF the i6Io00 eS-
pcsted Reports from tho Potomac Di-
ylsion IN llcate mucn hard work viii be
necessary there II the quota OF $4,000
Is reached
Secretary Of state Lansing aided The
campaign to-day with a Christmas mes
sage urging the people to help.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

things iH architectural complete
ness a. playhouse viii take hrat
place In the estimation Of the regular
tbeatrcgoer. perhaps hut there viii
be many other things 10 please The
senses of man. The general scheme ~
decoration. Italian Renaissance. IN
dull gold. IVORY an1 black, will be n
revelation to tho eye. and an ingcn-
ious scheme of Illumination In color
Will heighten the effect The sense of
smell will be catered TO by q novel
system of spreading perfume all over
the house. the blending Of odors and
lights having fixed place In the gem
eral aesthetic scheme % the house.
Then the car will be tickled by the
music OF the lIlvoll orchestra under
the general direction OF Hugo Ricsen-
field, the man who has made the
RialtO Orchestrc such a great success.
Then there will be the show. The
stage settings and scenic effects will
bc acclaimed a Pothapfel triumph as
soon as the eye rests on "The Con-
servatory Of Jewels" masterful Gre
alton OF the Lee Lash studios. The
feature picture during the opening
week will bc Douglas Fairblnks's
latest Aircraft, production. Modern
Musketeer." More need not be said.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

able place. where her total receipts
:or saturday. all day and late at
night. a'"ounted to sl.03. The dollar
represented one 'e"-e'r paymcnt
and the three cents were thrown
down on the booth counter by
passcrs-by who wanted to help the
cause but couldn't afford more. Sho
has refused to give mp her booth TO
lake one in a r. prospo.DG' or gen
erous neighborhood. TT q booth IL
MY fort" she said. "and the Rcd
Cross is my f,aG tn hold the fort
H.. next Saturday night"
The idea Of having ''lghted candle
behind the Red Cross service nag in
the windows OF millions Of homes on
Christmas Eve has been abandoned be
cause Of the fire risks. An electric light
or the ordinary illumination OF a room
will serve TO make the tlag plainly visi-
h1a
The evening world., 1917-12-24
ALL
QUALITY AND
HEALING ENERGY

Would " surprise and please you 10
swake some morning 10 find that your
torturing Eczema. your disnguriDg
and embarrassing skin affection, had
wholly disappeared
This has been the experience ~
many after brief treatment with Pos
lam, the quick-acting skin remedy.
which possesses the most highly con-
centrated healing energy. and which
Is intended and made effective for
the very purpose OF aiding YOU 10
have a better, healthier and more
slightly skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 60 Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 47th St. New York City.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

The following theatres viii make an
advance showing Of "A ColOred picture OF
. Norma TaIIn,uigc In the new film dramn'
The Ghost OF Yesterday" This picture
4. n stereoptlcop presentation OF An art
.rppIen,cnt In calendar form which viii
n. given free with The New York sunday
world r. Greater New York aud surrouna-
tnr cities and towns. The date Of drtn-
hutton Of this attractive Calendar Is jan V.
The edition il limited. hence order" should
ba placrd with ntws,lralcrs In advance
See this picture Of Miss 1nlm"dge on
tho screen at the following thcutresi
Laws Theatre, New Rochelle, NJ
Ioeyy's Theatre, Newnrk, y. J,
Lyric Theatre, Hudson ST., Hohohen' " d.
Lows Orpheum, Cd NV. uud S5th ST.
Losw's Az. u, Az. u and 5th -.
Loew's Delsnc.y, DelanceJ aud suffolk sts'
Loew's Palace, E,S.i, NV, Douglas St. BIB'
L.sw's De halb Az, near B'waS' n'hbn'
Less's, fulton st. and NOstrand sn' hkn.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Z snGSsssman Hath'ieL ~ Fssstsss,s
Okis District IBraa

AkUON. p. pcc 90 Roprcseptp
ut " ~ r1thrick ~ tho Fourteenth
Onto District died o. hts homo hsto
Ipr niEht
The evening world., 1917-12-24
BANK PRESIDENT CLAIMS
He SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE
Strausc Says Man He Killed Struck
First Blow and Fired First
Bullet.

PEORIA. N. Dec. 2i.-sclf- defense
viii be the plea OF Edgar 4 Suause,
President Of tho state Trust and say
lnEs Bank, who shot and killed his
cashier. Berne Mcadc, in the bank No
one witnessed the TRACED,
jealousy over the management Of the
hank had e1igtcd between tho two men
for more than two lcars Ih'y met
with the intention OF one buying out
the other when the trouble started that
resulted in the death o, the cashier.
strause. through his attorneys,
claims Meade struck MN lrsI and also
fired the first snO.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

The Weekend music included the
first concert Of tie Orchestra So
cicty Max Jacobs conductor. at
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
15O CARPENTERS STRIKE
IN STEEL SHIPYARDS

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-One hundred
and fifty union ship carpenters in the
three largest steel ship yards here
struck today for higher wages. These
men were engaged in erecting scaf-
folding and false work. The strikers
are acting independently of the Met
al Trades council, which has called
a general ship yards strike for next
Wednesday.
Today's strike does not tie up the
big yards, but causes some inconven-
ience. A strike of all the wooden ship
builders was set for today In yards
that failed to sign the new scale, and
the number of men who will strike
today will be small. This strike is
quite independent Of the boycott or
dered by the Building Trades Coun-
Gil on 1O-hour lumber. which began
today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
WILL NOT HANDLE
SCAb LUMBER
Five Thousand Men in Shipyards De-
clare Will Not Work With Lum-
ber Made by Scabs

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Five thous-
and men employed in the shipyards
using lumber turned out by mills op-
Grating on a ten-hour basis declared
a strike yesterday, and walked out
this morning. The strikers are all
members of trade unions, and have
registered protest against the mills
refusing to allow the eight-hour day
recommended by Secretary Baker and
President Wilson.
Probably a third of the men en-
ployed in the big shipyards endeav-
ored to enforce their demands that
the mills use lumber made by fair
workmen. and walked out when the
time came. 1t is believed that the
strike will be of short duration be-
cause of the fact that many of the
men employed in the shipyards were
exempted from military service be-
cause of industrial reasons having
voluntarily quit will now be forced to
do army duty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
SHIP DISABLED
OFF FLATTERY
Seattle Built Steel Steamship Under
Charter to Weyerhausen Breaks
Down on Voyage

SEATTLE, Sept. .14.-According to
wireless reports received here today.
the big Seattle-built steamship Stor-
vixen, under charter to the Weyer-
hausens, and which sailed on her
maiden voyage to Japan Saturday, is
floating helpless on the ocean about
2 miles west of Cape Flattery, with
both her steam and hand steering
gear disabled. The report does not
state whether the ship was disabled
thru a German plot or thru faulty
construction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
ANOTHER ARREST
! FOR LIBEL
Arrest Of Man for Libeling Washing
ton Duplicated by Arrest for
Libeling Lincoln

VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 14.-Dr.
William Van Knappe, a prominent
historian was arrested today on an
indictment charging him with having
libeled the memory of Abraham Lin
coin by stating that he had negro
blood in his veins. DR.. Van Knappe
is the second manto be arrested in the
past two years for libeling dead presi-
dents. A man was arrested and given
Jail sentence in the state of Wash
ington for stating that President
Washington drank and was slave
holder.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
Sheldon Loses a Machine

Bob Sheldon. the stage driver, who
runs a line of eight autos from the
coast to Fairbanks. recently lost one
of his machines under peculiar con-
ditions. The recent heavy rains had
caused the rivers to overflow, and Mr..
Sheldon ran his car into one of the
streams and go stuck. Bob went to a
roadhouse for help and by the time
he returned the machine had buried
itself out of sight in the swift tor
rent. He has found no trace of the
car since.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
INJURED WOMAN RIDES
ON HUMAN TOBOGGAN

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 14.-Miss
Alma d. Wogden. of Tacoma. was
badly injured by a falling rock on
MOUNT Hood recently and was res
cued through the efforts of Elijah
Coalman, veteran government look
out on the mountain top, who for the
second time within a month has made
of his body a human sledge and there
on carried the victim to asfety.
Miss Wogden was a member of a
party that had scaled the mountain,
including Miss Elizabeth Dickerson
and William H. Anderson, of Seattle,
and J. Albert Bekar, of Port Angeles.
AS they descended, portion of dis
lodged boulder felled Miss Wogden,
seriously injuring her hips.
Coalman, detecting the incident
from his lookout. telephoned to Cloud
Cap Inn for a relief party and then
rushed to the rescue. After he had ap-
piled first aid he lay prone on the
snow, and, holding the injured wo-
man. was dragged by her compan-
ions for a mile until the relief party
previously summoned by telephone
was met. Miss Wogden was then car
ried on a stretcher to the snow line
and taken to Hood river by automo-
bile. Her surgeon said today that she
would recover quickly.
On July 20 last, under nearly iden-
tical circumstances, Soalman rescued
Hans Fuhrer. a guide, who fell on an
ak and was badly wounded
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
NOW FEAR WH|SKEY
FAMINE PENDING
Wholesalers in California Cut Down
Orders of Druggists and Boot
leggers for JOyjuice

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
wholesalers in this city today cut
down all orders for liquor from Wash
ington druggists and bootleggers,
fearing a whisky famine in California
on account of the prohibition now IN
force against further distillation. 1t
is stated that the supply on hand is
rapidly running low and that there is
barely enough to supply California
retailers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
CASLER PARTY ARRIVES
FROM FAIRBANKS

Deputy United States Marshal S.
o. easier. and party, returned last
night from Fairbanks. where the mar
shall conveyed a>prisoner for trial in
the court of the Fourth division, on
the charge of embezzlement. VIM.
Lufkin, driver of the auto, states
that no trouble was experienced, and
not even tire was punctured on the
round trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
GERMAN MINISTER
MEXICO PEEVED
Says News is Uninteresting in Regard
to Statements Made by Press
Concerning Intrigues

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-"The
news is d. uninteresting to me"
was the angry retort of German min
lister to Mexico Won Eckert today,
when efforts were made to obtain his
comment on the American expose of
how he used the Swedish Charge de
Affaires Cronholm as a messenger
and recommended that he be decor
ated by the kaiser.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
MARIPOSA SAILS
FOR SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship Mariposa sailed last nisht for
Valdez and Southwestern Alaska
ports. Her passengers for Valdez were
Mrs. F. M. Brown, wife of District
Judge Brown, of Valdez, H. M. Good
ner and M. o. Goodner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
CHOCOLATE FOR CENTRAL
POWERS no BE CUT DOWN

PARIS, Sept. 14.-At q conference
with Allies, tn government of Switz-
erland has agreed to greatly reduce
the export Of chocolate to the Central
Powers. Chocolate. on account Of -
great nutrition, has been sent to Ger
many in large shipments, greatly aid
ing the vitality of the populace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
CAPT. KIDWELL ORDERED
TO CAMP LEWIS

Word was received this morning
that captain Frank A. Kidwell, of the
ouartermaster corps of this city, has
been ordered to report at Camp Lew
is, formerly American Lake, as soon
as he can sail. Captain Kidwell
has been a resident of Valdez for
many years, and it is with great re-
gret that our citizens see him leave.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14

The registration board, composed
of VIM. Meals, James Patterson and
DR.. J. A. Silverman met recently and
canvassed the registration for selec-
tive service. 1t was found that SO per-
sons had registered for conscription.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
EXEMPTION BOARD MEETS
AND PERFECTs ORGANIZATION

The exemption board for Valdez
met Wednesday night and perfected
its organization by appointing Mayor
James Patterson. chairman, Attorney
A. J. Dimond secretary. and DR.. j. A.
Silverman examining physician. No
word has been received yet from the
governor as to when the board is ex-
pected to commence it's duties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
GERMAN INTRIGUE
IN MEXICO
State Department has Proof that Ger
man Ambassador Used Swedish
Diplomat in Mexico

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IA
That Germany's secret practice of u.s.
ing the Swedish diplomatic service for
the transmission OF forbidden mes
sages between German agents and the
Berlin foreign Office prevailed in Mex
leo as we'll as in Argentina, is reveal
ed in documents produced by the
State Department. which passed be-
tween Won Eckert, the German min
lister to Mexico and the German chan
cellOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
POLICE GUARD
COUNT LUxBURG
Argentine Mob Threatens Violence
to German Ambassador on Re-
turn to BuenOs Aires

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 14.-The
police and military had great diff
Guilty in preventing the mob from do
ing violence to Count Luxburg on his
return to this city last night. Spe-
cial guards are patrolling the German
banks and business houses day and
night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14

'"The coolest woman ever charged
with murder" is the verdict of Nassau
county IN. W officials on Mrs. Blanca
De Saulles, now in jail at Mineola for
killing her husband, once famous as
Yale football star. Trouble had been
brewing between the couple since their
divorce over the custody Of their four
year-old son, the courts having award
ed the lad alternately to the father and
mother. Mrs. De Saulles was the most
beautiful girl in Chile and Is heiress
to wealth. which viii be used In de-
Tending her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-14
RECALLS NAVAL
ATTACHE FROM BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14.-A Berlin
dispatch says that Capt. Celfy, Ar
gentine naval attache at Berlin, has
been recalled by his government on
account of the Count Luxburg incl
dent.