davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-11

Ively. and carelessness t1arivee under it.
The darker the city, the larger the
need of policemen; the lighter the
Now Of ali time, when we are about
10 declare q state OF war to be exist
ing. our streets should be made at
night as nearly as possible as light as
find the responsibilities of the police
and the soldiers correspondingly re-
lieved.-New Haven Journal-Courier-I
I We are now confronted with tho
most Important duty this nation has
been called upon to perform since the
civil war; II ever team work war re-
quired it is now. Yet there are many
who persist in criticism, in attemCts'
TO prevent action, to delay and annoy
and hinder. This is not fair and 1t Is
not rational citizenship-no more SO
than the conduct of the baseball bat
ter who would not hit the ball because
he disliked the uniform Of the pitcher.
able man will subordinate ffs person
al views for common good and work
with the teams-Uncle Sans Army
and Navy and Connecticut's troops -
Bristol Press. -
One thing Of great interest the war
has demonstrated-and this 10 not ex-
elusive to either Allies or Germans,
but aplies to both in equal measure-
ana IlaL IS LlaLa the IQa0nOOQ Oh men,
the courage, the heroisn, the devotion
and self-sacrifice of the men who are
doing the fighting on both Sides dave
no. been surpassed in any stage Of
ing in the history or even in the
| tradition, of the past illustrative of
manly daring which has not Its fIill
counterpart in incidents that might be
story of the great conflict now exist
ing in Europe-Stamford Advocate.
Be real American. Own fagl
Here are the correct ways to display
the United States flag: The flag
should be raised at sunrise, or after,
! never before. The flag must be low
cred at sunset. 1t is mark of dis
respect to fly the flag through the
night. When the flag is hung against
wall, the blue field should be in the
upper left hand corner If the stripes
are horizontal, or in the upper right
hand corner, If the stripes are perpen-
dicular. Uniting, for decorations,
top, white below and blue at the bot
toni. A flag used as street banner,
should be hung across the street at an
equal distance between curbs. United
States laws forbid the use of the flag
in registered trademarks or for ad-
vertising purposes. In no case should
the flag be allowed to touch the
ground. A flag reversed, with the
- dO iciu hOHiis 10 a. 5iBn u otStIeSS.
TO display the flag at half mast. in
case of national mourning or other
calamity, the proper way is to raise it
to the top then lower it a little. Be
fore it is Lowered, 1t is proper to raise
the flag first to the top. On the death
of a president, the flag should be
displayed only one day at half mast,
according to regulation. The flag is
at half mast only half day, on Me-
mortal day. At midday, the flag is
raised to the top of the staff where it
remains until sunset. June IA, the
anniversary of the adoption of the
flag, is Flag day.-New Haven Times
Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HOPES FOR PEACE
BY CHRISTMAS.ARE
REUSED IN GERMANY
Continued From Page

OF the relchstag chamber. Particular
was expressed from his
Iaudation OF unity among the central
powers and his approval Of the sub
marine campaign.
He declared that number of i'm
portant plans for electoral reform In
Prussia had been urged by the kali
ser, and In this connection he ropudi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

ated the idea that there was the
slightest break In the unity OF the
German people.
still Dreams Of Victory
I'VE must stand together. united
and firm. until we reach victory no
declared. our enemies now begin
to realize they cannot prevent our
victory by the force Of their arms.
but they are basing their hopes on
the supposed imminence of internal
breakdown in Germany,
Having no true information Of
our conditions and being deceived by
n false press. thoy try to see signs
Of coming events In mere transitory
Appearances. We must do our best
20 eliminate this by united decision to
cooperate with the government"
Germany's submarine warfare, the
chancellor declared. will achieve the
results which had been planned for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
UNCLE SAM TO
keep TROOPS
CARD-INDExED

by tnfrd frcN I~dsrd Nrr
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. 40
Sammy IL to be cardlndcxcd. In
that way Uncle Sam will keep track
OF every soldier. sailor and civilian
attached in any way 20 his armed
forces.
The card index will permit prompt
handling OF all casualty lists. Not
only viii We over here know who
over there has been hurt or slain.
can boys nearest relatives live.
This system win do a lot toward
heading off tho wave OF casualty
lies which pro-Gcrrnan propagandists
spread In America. The card index
plan makes II impossible for any
sammy To b. wounded. captured or
slain without his nearest relative be.
ing promptly notified. II no such
notice II received from official
sources no harm has befailcn sam
my. There viii be no unknown
dead"
Every man In the army. whether
officer or private. viii be lndsxed by
namc and the records filed In alpha
beticai order for immediate reference
should the names appear. elther In
army orders or casualty lists. With
tho description OF each soldier will
b. given tho name Of his next OF
kin. with address.
The war department may decide
upon the plan OF Identification
which has been In vogue In the reg
uiar army. This system IL tina, each
soldier shall wear about his neck.
underneath his clothing n small
aluminium tag. giving hts name and
company. SO always there II a une
OF communication frssn the boy
fighting In the trenches over there.
or In training camps here. and his
nearest relative. thru the tag he
wears and the card in the fiiing case
at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
DOCTOR TELLS
JURY BEAUTY
DIDN'T KNOW
By HUGH BAIII.iE


Unifcd Press Correspondent
MI>EOI.A. L. l.. Nov. 20
Answering n 10000 word hypo-
thctical question. Dr. !. Sh~r-
man Wight defense aiienist. de
DE Sauiles was mot responsible"
when she killed her divorced
husband John l.. DE sauil,~.
Under New York state laws. a per.
son who lacks responsibility at
the time Of committing a crime. can.
not be punished for II.
In his reply 20 tho long question.
Or. Wight declared that Mrs. De
Saulloz did not know tho nature and
quality OF tho act committed And
that she was not mentally sound tho
night OF August ,. when she shot
DE Saulles.
Jurors Make Pledge
Every Juror In the box has said
he will aeauit Mrs. De Saulles. II
he has a reasonable doubt OF her
sanity on that night
Tho 20 900 word question was read
only once. all alienista being In tho
room and listening at tho same
time.
Mrs. De Sauilca. who had entered
checrily. looked downeazt. and tho
slight color faded from her checks
as Defense Counsel Smith read the
lengthy query which made mention
OF all the sadness and tragedy In her
life.
one OF the Jurors dozcd. lilo was
awakened by his nelghbor.
Weeks Attacks Doctor
District Attorney Weeks made
several objections. but all were over.
ruled. lie attacked DIR. Wights
right TO testify a. an alieniat Wight
asserted he was n qualified examiner
for tho state lunacy commission. lie
added that Mrs do Saulies suffered
from prcssur. on tho brain. that nhe
had sustained a series OF physical
shocks and was afflicted with hypo-
thyroidism.
The hypothetical question which
took up the entire history OF Mira.
ID. Sauiles' ilfc from the tim. she
fell and hurt her head. when years
old. concluded:
"Assume. doctor. that in addition
20 all tho foregoing that upon vari-
Gus dates mentioned in the peoples
exhibits, abe wrote these exhibits
4 aov. letters 70 DE Sauileal.
Did She Know.
Assuming all the foregoing facts
and having In mind your personal
examinations OF them. in your opin-
Ton. was the defendant mentally
sound at the time OF tho shooting
on August J. 1917
Assuming all these foregoing
facts and having in mind your per
sonsi examination OF the defendant.
IN your opinion. did the defendant
know the nature and quality Of the
act committedf
Assuming all tho foregoing facts.
did the defendant know the act was
wrongf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
SEATTLE REALTY
DEALER DIES IN
PASADENA, CAL.

John Davis. president OF John
Davis a Co, real estate dealers, and
ono OF the best known real estate
operators In tho Northwest. died at
Pasadena. Cal. Thursday.
Davis. who was 81. died following
a nervous breakdown. The body
win DO shipped 10 Seattle FOR burial.
lie was "A pioneer Of Seattle. hay.
ms opened real estate office here
In 1857. Since that time he has
built up one OF the most prominent
realty firms IN this section OF the
country. lie was interested In a
majority of tho important real o.,
tate deals which have taken place
Ia Seattle In recent years.
Davis was n representative Seattle
business man. lie was active In any
movement which was 60 advance the
interests Of the city, and was lib.
ersd donster 60 charities
He also was a member % the Ma
tionai Real Estate association. and
Of the building owners and Man
ayers association. lie was also a
member OF the Chamber OF Com.
merec. tho Washington Pioneers as.
ISOLATION. tho Rainier club. tho Seat
tie Golf club. tho Seattle Athletic
club. and the Firloch club
His wife. formally Miss Margaret
n. Smith. daughter OF the late Rufus
N. Smith. OF Seattle. and his son.
John Davis. ST.. II months old. sur.
vlve him. He n also survived by
his mother. who is living in oakland.
Cal. and by his sisters. Mrs. Abner
Brown. of Seattle. and Mrs. Jennie
Quiner. Of Richmond. Wash. Mrs.
Davis was III at the time the de
ceased joined her In Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
MASS Meeting TO
SEEK TO GUST Gill


stated. but held for use Of tho coun-
Gil.
What action tho council will ,ak-
was uncertain Friday.
Corporation Counsel Caldwell will
DO called upon 10 rule whether or
no, tho council should inpeach IN.
mayor on evidence furnished by the
civic organizations. according to
Council President Fitzgerald
Appeal l. Issued
The formal appeal for eity-wide at.
tendance at tho mass meeting. issued
by tho representatives OF the civic
organizations. follows.
To the Citizens Of Seattle;
Seattle il In disgrace before tho
world. As representatives 81 four.
teen civic organizations. acting pure
~ from motives Of patriotism. do
string only TO save Seattle's good
name. seeking to further the politi.
cal ambitions OF no individual. but
determined to make Seattle clean
and wholesome, no that the soldiers
or our army may come and 80 In
safety. we invite every man and
NNttlAu III CfAAkAAt W aAhANfItt
meeting todnight at the Hlppodrome.
at s O'Clock. Let ua make u 1000
strong. Let us not swerve from the
path Of duty TO our country and our
city. Let us stand together ma one
man In such a way that the world
may know we also wish to serve in
this. our country's hour OF need
II was signed by the representa-
lives OF IL organizations.
Minute Men Disagree
Tho Minute Mems organization
win not be officially represented at
the mass meeting. members OF the
executive committee explaining that
they considered II Of political
character.
c. l.. wiilett has submitted his
resignation az chairman OF tho Min
ute Mems executive committee. lie
explained that he disagreed with the
attitude OF the other members In In
sisting that Mayor ON appoint
Lieut.. r. w. Becker as chief Will.
EFT was the man who took up the
suggestion OF going 10 Mayor GIN in
an attempt to solve the problem
facing Seattle in regard 10 Gen.
9reenes quarantine.
Wants Martial Law
Mayor GIN has never turned
down the proposal for the appoint
ment OF man wearing the military
or naval uniform" willett said. "and
I would not stultify myself by In
-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
his BUSINESS IS
On HIS SHOULDERS

BRISTOL. Tenn. Nov. 3o.Awith
wars and rurnors Of wars Increasing.
Bristol IN entertaining a strange In
dividual in white garb and flowing
whiskers streaked with gray. The
stranger does not even no much as
wear sandals. his feet being perfect.
~ hare
He breaches on the streets and de-
clares he IL a follower OF Christ. He
states he was once a prosperous real
estate dealer In Pensacola. Fla. but
that now he does not believe In the
possession OF property beyond what
the Individual can carry on his
shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Paid A Advertisement
LakeWashington
Is Today
a Natural Barrier

to the development of the
vast fertile region lying on
the east side. King county
has spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to give this
district fine roads but rem
ders them useless to the
farmers by making him pay
for the privilege of bringing
his produce to the Seattle
market via the ferry.
The farmer from the north
and from the south enters the
city without cost. Once King
County has free ferries for
east side this vast re-
xion will be turned into one
great truck garden, capable
Of supplying the city with a
great percentage of its vege-
tables, poultry and egg
needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
attitude toward Russia.
Welcomes Russian Peace

Philip Scheidemann. majority so
cialist leader. declared he "Joyfully
welcomed the prospect of peace with
Russia" and admitted that the new
government was better than It's pre-
deccssor."
Herr Fischback. progressive lead
or. added like approval and signifi
cantiy declared:
we are willing to reserve until
later date. the problems which
have been dividing us"
Deputy Strese,nann declared that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
TAKES BIG JAUNT
IN WHEELED CABIN

CASPER. wyo.. Nov. 90.-Consid-
cradle attention was given to an out.
fit which appeared on the streets Of
Casper. and much curiosity was
aroused by reason OF its equipment.
1t was a regular houseboat on an
automobile body. and built up 20
that all of the conveniences OF n cab
In or n small room could be had In Il.
The owner OF the unique outfit Is
j. Schaefer, Of Brooklyn. ". Y. and
he made the trip in II in company
with a friend named Malone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Thieves STRIP CAR
TOP TO BOTTOM

Carl Bruntsch. Seattle manager of
the Traung Label and Autograph
ing Co. lost an automobile Wedne~
day night, and found It again Friday.
stripped OF everything except the
radiator.
1T was a pretty car" declared
Bruntsch today. when ] last saw 1t,
and now think OF t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Reduce Your Fat
without Dieting

Yenrs ago the formula for fat re-
duction was "diet"--"exerclse" To-
day II IL. Take Narmoia Prescrip-
ton Tablets" Friends tell friends
doctors tell their patients until
Thousands know and use this con-
venient, harmless method. They eat
What they like. live as they like. and
still lose their two. three or four
pounds OF fat n week. Simple. ef-
fective. harmless Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets are sold by all drug
gists--a large case for 75c. or if
you prefer. you may write direct to
tho MarmoIa Company. sef Wood
ward ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Won Hertling Wins
ReiChstag Support

By United Pvoss Icdscd WIG
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 30.--Assir-
ance Of united support from the CEN
trists. majority socialists and pro-
gressivcs was given to the now Ger
man chancellor, Count Won Hertllng,
following his reichstng address OF
yesterday. according 10 Berlin dis
patches today.
Dr Trlmborn. centrist leader,
spoke Immediately following the
chancellor. lie expressed full con-
fidence" In his course and especially
announced his approval Of the gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
MISS THOMSON DIES

Miss Wiihelmina Thomson, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Thomson,
OF Seattle. died in Altadena. Cal,
Thursday Miss Theresa Thomson.
her sister. OF Seattle. was married TO
Frederick Sundt OF Christiania, Nor
way, in Altadena. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Vote for the Free Ferry
Proposition

Give tho working people chance
10 acquire a plot Of ground In the
suburb and get themselves and their
children away from tho congcsted
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
TAKE BOOZE TRUNK

a trunk containing 10 quarts OF
whisky was seized on Pier Il Friday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
MINUTE MEN CALL
Meeting SATURDAY

For the purpose OF enlarging the
Minute Men organization OF Seattle,
all residents OF the Tooth precinct
have been invited and urged to at
tend n meeting at 1870 y. m. Satur-
day. at the residence OF T. NJ, Parker,
1898 Interlaken blvd. Members will
be enrolled for the local organization
and the plan of operation outlined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
These Free Ferries Will
Not Mean Higher Taxes

For enhanced land values viii give
sufficient additional tax revenue TO
more than offset the cost Of opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS
6ressest sehsoi I'm all this
IL the school Of good "hsrd
knoeks"t
FER many = man win graduate
Asa pass the stsahttsg hleekN
a nan may learn fre9 thessy
And ferret IL any day.
Bet learning froa experience
IL the knowledge that viii sssy.
There. many . rsck 3. the eaay %
Thss gives the whsse sysse.
Anl the man Knows best whs hss
made the test.
Yes be hss proof of the scar.
We're seiliag frea experience.
And Ne WITH save you more
o. each fall SUIT. COAT. DRESS
AZ the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second snA Usiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
NOT A BITE OF
BREAKFAST UNTIL
YOU DRINK WATER
says u Glass Of Hot Wafer ana Fl,os-
nj ate Prevents Illness and
Keeps Us lit.

Just az coal. . It burns. leaves
behind "a certain amount OF incombus-
tiblc material in the form OF ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In The alimentary Cnnal n
certain amount OF indigestibIe ma
terial. which IL not completely elm
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions Of hnc-
terra which intcst the bowels. From
his mass Of leftover waste, toxins
and ptomain-like %l,oisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
Ing right must begin 70 AXE inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with "A t"caspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out OF
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation Of poisons and
toxins and To keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean. pure ana fresh,
Those who are subject 10 sick head0
ache. colds, biliousncss, constipation,
Others who wake up with had taste,
foul breath, baCkache. rheumatic
stiffness or have o. sour, gassy stom-
ach after meals. are rked To get Il
quarter pound or limestone phos-
! phafs from tho drug store, ana begin
! practicing internal sanitation. This
viii cost very little, but IL sufficient
Ia make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject,
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing
poor health, while tile bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
clcanscs. sweotens ana freshens the
skin. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
NOTICE.,

Last Will ana testament OF Ambrosio
Candelaria. deceased To Yrcne H.. Can
d~elaria, e%NecutriX. Adelaide G. Kautf-
man, Carlota Caudelaria, II. u Jam!-
son. guardian ad Item for minors Am-
brosio Candelaria, Octavio Caudclaria.
Beatriz Candelatia and Regina can
delaria.
You are hereby notified that the al
legged last Will and testament of Am
br0sio Candeluria. deceased, late 81
the county oi Hcrnaiillo and state of
New Mexfcu, was produced aud rcnd
In the proIratc court of the county ~
Bcrnalillo. state of New Mexico, ol.
the seventh dny of May. 1917, aud the
day Of the proving of said alleged last
viii and testament was thereupon flN-
I'D for saturday, the and day OF June,
a. b., l9lF. az 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon OF said day.
Given under my hand Rnd the seal
Of this court, ibis sth day Of May. \.
d, 1917.
tScaD NESTOR MONTONA.
County Clerk
Pub-Mty S.15-22-29-iat1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

Department of tho Interior, United
states Land Once ai Santa Te. New
Mexico, April -. 1915.
Notice ~ hereby gwen mat Celso
Jaramillo. OF Casa Salazar, y. NJ,
Who on March is, 1913, made Home
stead Entry No. 0lSIiS. Tor lots : and
o. section -, Township l-N, Range
5W, n. N. =, Meridian. has hled no.
tice ~ intention to make three year
nnal prnof. 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Precl-
linno ortiz Probate CLERK. saudovaI
county. nt B%crnalilio, =. NJ. on July
i. 1917.
Claimant nnmea as witnesses: Jeaus
Ma Sanchez OF casa Salazar, y. NJ;
Jose r. chavez. ~ Casa Salazar. n.
NJ Herman Romero, of Casa salazar.
y M Vidal Valencia. uf Casa Saia.
zar, y. NJ.
FRANCtsCO DELGADO.
Register.
g. r., tao, l.. p, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

Clicago, May i5.-sharply lower
prices resulted IN the wheat market
today as a consequence of the sum
maiy prohibition 81 new buying cX-
ccpt TO clos, up outstanding deals.
Purchasers under such restrictions
were 80 scarce hat values broke Sc
ON the sale ~ THREE lots OF 1000 BUSH
c,s. tho smallest amounts IN which
trades are possible. IL was ON these
three trades that the market reached
the lowest point Of an II cen over
night decline 20 seas Tor the July de-
livery Prospects that the existing
halt iu option trading might be con
tinuod indefinitely formed the main
depressing influence. opening prices,
which ranged from = 10 q cents low
Ca. with July az So IS 80 s2.s5 and
september ~ X2.23 To- So 20 were fol-
lowed by additional sctbackS of 90
90 ic and then e. moderate rally
At the extreme low point Of the
day Juiy wheat was of "a cents from
Yesterdays finish. The close WIS un.
settled. Z to lie net lower with July ~
N2I2 an ieptember at s. 20 10 S22l.
corn sagged with wheat business
WAS light aad sellers in a decided ma
iurity. After opening unchanged To-
90 lower. the market suffered further
declines ana seemed unable to main
Tain rccoNcrics.
The close was nervous az 2's tu 3H.
net decline.
Attendance in the PATS crowd was
unusualiy large but transactions sc"m-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
wANTED-Female Help
WANTED Experienced hindery
girls. Apply at the Evening Herald


who may claim any interest or ti!le
adverse to plaintiMs.
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified that Ia above named plain
tins have begun AN action AGAINST you
IN said court. the general object he
ing to establish the plaintiffs estate
IN certain real estate described ns fol-
lows. to-wit:
Lots numbered Three go and Four
90 In block lettcred "B" of the John
VI. Moore Realty C%ompany'a Addition
number Three ca to the city &c AL
buquerque. New Mexlco. ~ per plat
Of said Addition. flied In the office OF
the Probate Clerk and Ex-Oncio
Recorder OF Bernnlillo County. New
Mexico on the 18Th day Of November,
1870.
You are further notified tina the
said complaint Is FOR the purpose Of
establishing the plaintiffs estate In
the foregoing described real estate
against any claim which you or any
one OF YOU may have adverse to tho
estate Of plaintiffs IN said lands ana
that you VIII be forever %cstopped from
having any claim in right or title to
the said premises adverse To- plain
this ana heir title therein viii De for
ever qAieted and sct 81 rest.
You are further notified that the
name of plajutins' attorney is NJ. r.,
Hickey, office and %postohicc address
~ Albuquerque, New Mexico. And
that unless you enter your appear
ance in said acton on or before the
eel. 1anr 80 THNa. NAtH A.4......s IraNN
be rendered against YOU by default
NESTOR MONTOYA. clerk.
Ry TIIOS. X. u. MADISON.
Deputy clerk.
Publish May S, 80. %, %.