davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO sept s-The etpectst
frost did not appear IN the corn be
last night 49, traders who had load
ed up In Anticipation ..as gan sellins
today With the result that prices
we're "a 90 Dc under yesterday
cioslng
pecsuber corn opened - down
and later 90 n . iii3 MAY
fonss sod oats sending "a, srsin
down =. to ~ Septem oer oGenet
a. $50 m " conttnu1ns a. that
rEure Drcswbs opened a. s. = g
ard later wert o. ~. ~ = from
yesterday close NAV opened dow n
q AZ 5siac lnfer losing -
Provisions we're shade hishes
DETROIT seq s-Close. corn
~ss aru - ~ opening IN This mar
ket ard thr tone ~ 0Rts steady C0i-
cago quoted a. easy tone IN corn
and oats
-orn advanced Re i~1m etiAteiy AZ
ter me opening Rece pts have been
Pa short - ~e9ufser--ts All week
and dealers End n impossible - Ill
orders Demand is pressins al oN-r
ne ccurtty cutting - the euy
chang "a cash demand Other manu-
ssct4rers want ths corn and cannot
E-t enough. Fronts n nanutactGring
corr products srs very large and
ness ever A. tA~s- hiEa Prices Fear
- frost prevents short selling sltho
the crop promise - bear 81. Dealers
believe t-sre viii b only small de-
r.ines untl th- CROP hss been Sc
cured 'rosi n9~ Nop.d "ent TIE
corn Vrlce up .'c
Ch,tago -coo-ts a siaekeninE de-
uanA FOR oats and TIE outlook =
more beerfsh Missouri. river mar
Aets nave been flled up ,or the pres
a , -
~ OATS have taken q the h-sr sid-.
Hut there are eu'is iett Yet who n n
tanners wHl not sell freely enough
90 bring lower Prices
Rye - N sctiv" eyport dersrd
Nofhing 3 nE wheat Corn closed
~ an. advance ~ &C. oats advanced
rs and closed - unier re highest
TIE ether grains and seeds were
stes4r
Thursday sh.At quotations CASH
NJ mixed. t,l5.
lions corn ash No s2ls. =. 2
yellow s.ff W yellow So
"a soc ard closed a. 5sl- Nc
white $50 SO white 81 ~. Ry-
cash " s. =. Septer Der 81 -.
sesns Tsr'e,d ate ana prompt - -
nenJ. ,cfr be- SEEDS
Prime rcd clover iI27s October
fis-5 aIslks si7-5 timothy i7.9e
Receipts ir the u~t-oit nArket on
THURSDAY were : 600 bnls - -four. :
cars - wheat ard Il cars ~ oats.
- tpulants sere 5000 ohis ~ H0u-
stocks are zoe 600 30 - Wheat 3 600
-u p cora 0oa hu q cats and
- 600 nl ~ rye.
Exports * ~rsat and rour Thurs
taf 771o10 30
900 bs sairst sisoHn b. wear
EEc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

John Ksntor. Ford employe fail
81 70 report nhsn notified that he
had been selected 20 70 with the
frs' contingent ~ drafted men from
Aamtramck He was arrested by
village police. Wednesd7y. md turn
Il over 10 The federal suthoritiea.
Kanfor is % Austrian birth Tn"
.ownship AL send 81 men ~ itf
arst quota Each has been pre-
scented with shaving set by the
officials % Hamtramck Village
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

IRE following nrms are privileges
ko exscute orders OH the exchange:
w. y Moss q Co. Carlyle a Povsh.:
Geo. NJ West q Co.. r.. r Msocrons
q Co. VI. w. Nobls q Co. y. l. sey-
mour a Co, w. y McIArshlin Nor
riii. Lynch a Co. W. A. Hamlin a Co.
WIN A. Neer a Co. aincisir 4 Couls
wendell. Mulkey d CO. VIM. IL Ross
q Co, n. X. Pelton q CO.. Joel stoee-
ara a Co, Bennett. Smith 4 Co. W.
y Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn. A. W.
wallace q Co. Lewis O Gorton. Bel
Cen, woodruff A. Co. Besnor. Cramer
q Muehi. Dodd. Martin a Co. o'HsrA
FERRIS r. Co. webb. LIE d Co
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

CHICAGO sept f-fiBftef -rsraa
81 = N4lr r-sfs -. aa ertrss
500 &c fr-ss fsL n -4Isr svs
p-Ir- o-dfrar~ So asufr -rte.
Chrss@ 1T wins g1T 81 iac vh!r s
AfuerlrasE 2i = n &c Dive rcr'fr-v
Fowls T2fr. ducks fsT1f.
gseFs i'uisc spr rRs 80 '.irrs g.
10 Hufafrse Receipts 90 GERS
Wferrrsir fnc 81 Mfrnefnta 3 n
~ Eastern 'ff1n1 2-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Sepf' f--H0zF ~ ~
- 300 market. slow. steady fu 80
lower mixed and hu'chers. SO y
rough tssvy tis350fsss UEhf.
t,sb0Nfstc pig sfl-2i1 1883 CT
80 tsrrfD's 3 900 ns-ksf slow
hsevss s-S7GI- cows and hsIfers
tls51f3s5 so~k.-s and fs.d--s 90
ns75 caivs- IL -t1i5Tf sheer
Receipts - 10n nsraef sfoarv -
1--we native. f7ftGl01s western
tss04ff lambs ifl1t0f7-s
western 81 E06f715
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

CLENTf.ASD Sept H9Ea Pc
csipts 500 market. pssk - 25e rp
- workers. and mixed ffs med Ir-a
fisf0 pigs $3.50 r0uEhs ff
sfags tiff0 Catfie Esr~frfr
cars market SLOW sheep snf lambs.
Receipts z cars market active fr.
1855 Calves Rscsipts ,00 slow
TOP SIG
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

TOLEDO sept Hoss re-, -
light market ioa =. lower tesv.
nfEs So rnnfs calves atsare.
sheer ard ianss STEADY
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

HiHHF HTFHI VIII 1T II"TNIF 10
resulted from trivial causes Tho
empty.n % hucks' on the head
~ a Mllancse started cival war IN
italy. and borrow O tobacco pipe
and failing 20 return n caused a
lengthy var hefWoof rival races \
'he Pamirs and Afgbanistan
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Quota hy Paine W.hber A CO
sept .iner Hlzt low clos.
TuLEDo GRAIN AND PRoDt CE

80. 80 =, go y Esa,
Cash fz14 corn rssN t7f5 De-
~sr-r~r Sc. Ma SiIfl oats
ash, e0i-~ S-ptsr-per Ssta De-
CEN he~ fs- MAJ sila- Rye
cash Sts4 riversei ash $50
October $3.50 r-rrun~ 81 50
Narch it7ss kiriKe cash $50
? --othy. cash i-s5 ~-rtarl boz 81.
October tsa2t Butter Rrick
r-samary 80 tuN c-ear,rrv fft-
Egg Fres- randief tfr fancy So
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

fefrDff fark rffariugH fn- -r-f
1917 ~rro i-sf0.7sf % frf7I rIe.s.
mes fGr ftiT t0 data arc q SIS or y
sf5 - - aEain-f g -f3571 2es 81 2 p
tte rorfssronflrg period ln 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
CIRR COrrER sTocks
RI TTrn Cd IGGs

DETROIT. SEPT Hutsr Fresh
creamery extras. &c. hrsts na n i4r
N
Eggs Fresh Michigan hrsts steady
a. 1sH 7sc doA
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Produce

unsettled VITA over prices e.. 81
Fresh vegetable are coming freely
and the tendency IL toward lower
prices Receipts - huckleberri-s hGYs
been heavy FOR The past few gsys
which has resulted ln some arcrfuu-
lation and consequent deterioration
IN condition Apples ar IN large
suppl, and sre WORKING over Few
pa Nages o. white peaches ir hair
brshel baskets from the stands are
In the market and in addition there
are Elbertss from Delaware 10 alN
basket rats and In hushel baskets.
The demand Is not very heavy this
week
AppIe-,tas per Dol.
s..sass - GOOD shipping stock.
- okc 10.
s~.a.-Dried Limss. lie 10.
Berrtes-Huckie So IS q ~
r.ars-R artietts. ,,TS6s box
California Fruits 81 IS.
srapes iass3S per BOX.
Dre.sea Calves Fancy. country
stressed ,iSiie' choice. nome
Fre.h v~sr,ssi,s-R,-t r7s N.
turnips. 8 ; rs u. rsA ETAOl
dozen carrots ti.S eu csuii-
Scans. 8; per su green Scans 81 $50
eu green onions ,oc dos Sreen
corn. s. sack home grown tomatoes
bushels t.5o. esg plant sl7S eu
Ho-ey--New Fancy white. isc Ter
H.y-petroit shipper. are psyiny
tn. .oli'wias price. 70, esisd hay IN
e., .sy lI ~ tos 3 ps ..0s,, no n tiny
Il: rmothy ,i.SOsI! Nc, ! NIX "a
! glover. ,l5al:s0. Fys sra. ,i.ss
en- wheat and cat strs~. "oeis
Lemon.-,s0s per box
nelen.- Eyr0rds. uiSp' VA
= Ma sa' xI ..n ns;: ',osne. ALMONDS.
isq1e rlocris SOB; BrSlils
I $50 zoe gseAa: -,, ,:oi .,r,cn ,s s as,
walnu.s. 5Sc. r~csns soc -. p-aauta
roasted fanny. lie. Jumbo. ite Ia
orssge.-vslencias. tiEoct1s per
onior.-Hon. grown. $50 eu..
spanl.H' sifs per crate piekiing
onions whito. 81 50 eu
Cabbage. 500 per ou
L-rtucr-I.sd. $50, per case.
rot.to,. -choir- whit. $50 P-F
rruu. -rsc per p.ck ss.ke.
Poultry - Strings isG 1c sht
Wrt2 Is 81 -Nr SC. nerS - ~ -
Ngnt ve Eats CSC 2sc. roostsrs q
isc euc@s - = 37c. geese. $50 nc 10.
sweet Potatoes Nirgi MAS. va
ocl - hu
JoFsISG PRICES.
cssned k~od. - AgSleA " per
xsl Ltras beans 81 SOL corn.
fAncy Name. stanaart. s. 80 peas
fancy sArly june. s. % 40 salmon
tall. t3-o msrrO~fat peas ~. to-
mAtoes standard. s3is ,or ,lo- eas-
Cen~~-san,os. standard. tsulsc.
med ium. isd .oc. fsscyT 20 q 1!e BIO,
itts as lib pacsages tP0:2e;
Feed-In loo-ib. sacks D-sn. IS
eungs 81, cracked corr. is1
coarse cornmtsi $50 corn and Dat
crop So per ton
FIour B.st winter p@t~nr s. %.
second patent s. so strSixrt. 81 20
spring patent $3.50 rye rolr 81 80
per Dbl q rs los. IN eighth paper
oIi--Lsnse-d OF -awti1s boiled.
s. IS "a k-ros~n-. iron barrels.
% gasoline 10A4c ga
Provi.ior. Mess sor,c if5 family
pork. So IS clear pork So 50 90;
hams ssu -7'sc bacon "a 3ic oris-
s4ts $500 ARD 2sa:1c 10
green hides 50 No : cured bulls
lsC ~. green ouiis i,c 10
cured veal KIP. -4~ No : green seal
ep 10c so cured mnrrAfn. isr.
~ green murrA4n i5r No cured
cal, &c ~ green caif ,Ac y,
g No tailoV Sc 10. tslioD,
tac she.pskln as % amount ~ooll.
-0c ~ s.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Er/3fS ni sept Buti~r ,Tzc
bid no .alss Last weeks prize ttc.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

4 feature of no Lafayette day
celebration in Paris viii be- The rails
trg on the Hotel de- VILE ~ hand
Fomely embroidered American Gag
presented 10 the French capital by
the city ~ Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

The badger DE- an animal pafticu-
larlv feared by the ptfstitipus
Japanese n is believed 10 have
roV'r 10 annoy people. and 10 be
able 20 turn into priest Al Vlll
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
OTTAWA ISSUE
"SIX PER" LOAN

OTTAWA Ont. sept $ The
fourth domestic war loan Vill 10
noated IN November and will prot.
ably be FOR 500 boo 900 and ~
iate which viii not mo Subscribers
nearly sir per cent. ~ was learned
today Sir Thomas White stated
thar between now and November
nation wide organization would BE-
instituted 20 make ne loan q svc-
cess.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

rrtntInR-the plain neat ktrd--thst
g. rixb'--Tir,~- lob D~pt-wriu ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower Weeks.
Sept s open High Low close
Alaska cold - e.. - -
Ants chain 2t1 2ta a1T, 49,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
GERMANS SAFE IF THEY OBEY
 THE U. s. LAWS

That Germans who obey the law and do not talk will be safe from harm in the United States is the gist of an order from Attorney General T. w. Gregory. received by United States District Attorney James A. Smiser
 In letter to The Empire, dated today, District Attorney Smiser au- thorizes the publication of the order, which is as follows
 Washington, D. C., April 6, 1917. To all United States Attorneys and
 Marshals
 Dear Sir:-You are hereby directed to give full publicity to the following statement:
 No German alien enemy in this country, who has not hitherto been implicated in plots against the inter- ests of the United States, need have fear of action by the Department of Justice so long as he observes the following warning: Obey the law; keep your mouth shut. Respectfully.
 T. w. GREGORY, Attorney General
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

Brotherhood Hall. decided that 1t
 would be best to have a full lady committee. which is as follows:
 Floor committee, Mesdames Stoddafd,
 Folta, Freeburger, Martin and the
 Misses Ptack. Nelson, B. Orchard:
 Helen Smith, N. Orchard, Lulu LauSn lin. Gladys Tripp. Josephine Gilpat- rick and Grace Webster.
 The floor committee has been in. structed as to their duties and VIII fgive special attention to securing partners for those who are not danc- ign A special committee of Miss
 Cheadle, Miss Morris. Miss E. Held.
 Miss c. Held. Miss Helen O'Conneil, Miss Mullen, Miss Mae Otterson.
 Miss Muriel Folsom. Miss Helen Nc
 Donal, Miss c. Mcdonald, Mrs. Elk land and MT. Kennard will look after novelties.
 It would be big aid if everyone decided to help a little. If anone
 should feel like lending assistance phone 367 or one of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
SkAGWAY PLEASED WITH APPOINTMENT
 OF HER CITIZEN

United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner has received many telegrams from his home at Skagway congratu lating him upon his appointment. One telegram received Saturday evening was signed by Mayor Howard Ashley and the members of the Skagway City Council
 A telegram received by The Elm pire. from Phil Abrams. pioneer citi zen of Skagway and City Treasurer and Magistrate, is as follows:
 SKAGWAY, April 15.-To the Edi tor-The patriotic and loyal citizens of Skagway. regardless of political faith, deeply appreciate the wisdom and good judgment in the appoint ment of Hon. J. M. Tanner as United States Marshal for the First Division
 PHIL ABRAHAMS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
BOY SCOUTS WILL
 GIVE DANCE THIS
 WEEK AT A. B. HALL

Preparation for the big benefit dance for the Alaska 'Boy Scouts" of Juneau on Wednesday evening. April 18th. is well under way and promises to be the Big Affair" of the season. This dance is for the benefit of the boys. So far MT. Kennard. Scout Master, has advanc- ed the necessary funds for establish ing scout headquarters and furnish ing it with stove, chairs. tables, lights and books. The boys need equipment, and at first it was thought that donation fund might raise the necessary money. but those plans were changed and the benefit dance decided upon, giving the gen eral public the pleasure of amuse ment as we'll as the knowledge oi having helped the boys.
 Chairman Kennard. after observing the many dances given at the Arctic
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

Former Senator Josias M. Tanner assumed the duties of United States Marshal yesterday morning. The vii rile Skagwayan's induction into of flee was characteristic of his active career. He received a telegram from Judge Robert w. Jennings shortly after noon Saturday to report at Ju- neau the next morning. There was no boat at Skagway scheduled to sail for Juneau, and MT Tanner chartered the 26-foot gas boat Bonanza, owned by the Matthews boys of that town, and departed for Juneau at 4 D. m. Saturday. He arrived here at 6 a. m. Sunday. The trip down was rough and there were no accommodations on the boat.
 MT. Tanner took the oath of office as Marshal shortly after his arrival, and spent the most of Sunday in con sultation with the deputies and guards at the Court house. Deputy Marshal Harry F. Morton. of Doug las, has joined the force at Juneau. He had scarcely got to bed after t36 hours of activity before he re- ceived word that Avid Fransen had killed Edward Krause at Doty Cove, Admiralty Island, and he got up immediately and left with Deputy Marshal James Manning for that place to get the body. He arrived at Juneau this morning at o'clock, having had but two or three hours sleep in 48 hours.
 No Immediate Changes in
 MarshaI's Force
 Marshal Timer has reappointed, to serve temporarily at least. all of the office and field deputies and jail guards. He told them that the rules of the office will be rigorous, and that they must be adhered to to the letter He said, however. that he is not contemplating any change in the men employed and will retain them if they do the work to his satisfac- tion.
 Tanner Will Be Marshal Marshal Tanner said that he had no other policy of administration in mind than the performance of his duty under the law as efficiently and as effectively and as energetically as he knows how. 'I have no pets to serve. and no enemies to punish said the Marshal All that I have to say is that I will be the Marshal be my tenure one day or four years. T
 People Are Pleased
 The announcement of the appoint mcnt of Senator Tanner to be Unit ed States Marshal Saturday after noon caused flood of approving comment throughout Juneau and else where in the First Division where the news was received. That there was genuine relief was apparent tc any observer. Even the public's con ception of the enormity of the task involved in the chase for Krause shrunk perceptibly with the news that Tanner was on the job. though as subsequent events transpired he had nothing to do with the appre hension of the outlaw
 Tanner inspects Jail
 Marshal Tanner made a careful in spection of the jail and court house today. and continued an investigation
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
National League
GERMAN WOMEN IN PLOT TO INCITE
 BORDER TROUBLE

FL PASO, Tex. April 16.-lndict- ments were returned in the United States Court today against Mrs. Amel- ia Toeniges. Clarence Toeniges, and Josephine Toeniges. her son and daughter, and Henry Beach, all Ger mans charged with conspiracy to levy war against the United States by inducing and instigating Mexican military commanders to invade the United Stafes.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
PEACE WITHIN TWO MONTHS IS CLAIM
 OF THE SOCIALISTS

COPENHAGEN. April 16.-Peace within two and a half months Is pre- dicted by the Copenhagen cofres- pendent of the Danish Socialist Press which confirms the reports of unof- ficial negotiations between the Ru6- sian and German Socialists n against the diplomatic denials in tho Socialist newspapers here and in. Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
GERMANY MUST TELL
 PEOPLE THAT PEACE .- CAN'T BE DICTATED

AMSTERDAM. April 1s.-The S6- cialist newspaper vorwaerts of Der lin says the German government must have courage to tell the Ger man people the whole truth, which is simply that it is impossible to die tate terms of peace to world of ene- mics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
PASSPORTS MUST BE v1sED.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Amer- jeans who plan to go to France via Spain must have their pass ports vised by French Consuls in the United States, the State De- partment announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
TANNER TAKES OVER OFFICE
 IN QUICK TIME viriIe SkagWayan Comes to Juneau Promptly and Begins Upon
 His Duties. TWO STRENUOUS DAYS Activity of New MarshaFs First Two Days Is
 Characteristic
 of Career.
TWO STRENUOUS DAYS
TANNER NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, April 16. President Wilson today sent the name of J. M. Tan ner, of Skagway, Alaska, to the Senate, for appoint ment as United States Mar shal for the First Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

of the rules and regulations and GUS toms connected with the manage ment of the office. He changed rules and made new ones when he thought it necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWS

Diplomacy is story of political intrigue. in which a young wife is ac- cused of aiding a foreign government. Her husband is entrusted with some plans and after their disappearance sus- picion points to the bride of an hour. Marie Doro, the young wife, is de- lightful little actress and right here let it be known that when Miss Doro appeared first in this picture she was really and honestly a young bride. She was married a week before the pie ture was taken to Elliot Dexter who appears in the play in the part of Julian, the film husband. Possibly this accounts for the pretty little love scenes. Miss Doro has a piquant beau ty and spirituelle attractiveness that makes any role she essays most in teresting. Her husband is also a clean cut young chap, though new to the scfeen when Diplomacy" was taken, and is a promising favorite. This bill continues tonight and tomorrow at the Dream.
 "The Dawn of Love-, the vehicle Mabie Taliaferro is starring in at the Coliseum, is what might be called a TO-
 . mantle adven- MABEL TALiAFERRO ture, telling of AT THE COLISEUM the life of
 mu gg n g fishermen on a rocky coast, the set tings being splendid. The story deals
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

Are you going to the big public school musicale at the Eiks' Hall on Tuesday evening, April 17, at 8 p. m? Selections by the High School Or ehestra and Choral Society, an oper- etta in three acts, "The Pixies Tri- unph", solos, duets. choruses, dances, speaking parts. 100 voices in the mixed choruses. Special costumes, thrilling escapades and an evening of real enjoyment. Admission so cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

THE EMPlRE-All the News All the Time. When It h News-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

Give us your msxs orcer Tor trans fer work or coal. Junsau Transfer Company. Phone a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

THE EMPIRES siasslssds ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
Big League Games SUNDAYS SCORES, APRIL 15t

SUNDAYS SCORES, APRIL 15t
 American League At Detroit Chicago 6, Detroit 9 At St. Louis Cleveland 4, St. Louis O.
 National League At Cincinnati-Pi Pittsburgh ?, Gin cinnati ,.
 At Chicago-St. Louis 5, Chicago g. SATURDAYS SCORES, April 14th
 American League At Detroit-Cleveland 2, Detroit B. At New York-Boston 3, New York '. At Philadelphia Washington 4 Philadelphia 16
 At St. Louis-Chicago II, St. Louis
 National League At Cincinnati Louis ?, Cincin natl 1. $ At Chicago Pittsburgh 4, Chicago ?.
 At Boston New York 6, Boston 2 At Brooklyn = Philadelphia II, Brooklyn 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

The Bernardo Prayers arrived the Humboldt yesterday but they were un able to get their costume and property
 trunks, owing to it VAUDEVILLE being Sunday and the AT ORPHEUM dock was locked up. TOMORROW. The first vaudeville
 acts will be given with the new bill tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16
National League

At Cincinnati-Pittsbu ?, Gin cinnati 5.
 At Chicago-St. Louis 5, Chicago 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

"The Dawn of Love-, the vehicle Mabie Taliaferro is starring in at the Coliseum, is what might be called a TO-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

Minta Durfec is Roscoe Arbuckle's wife. She has baby blue eyes. and salmon red hair. She is soubrette. a chorus girl. prma donna and boss of the house at the same time
 Mabel Normand has black hair and brown eyes, single chin and is appar enty bombproof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-16

a Charming story Of southern life. Nir- ginia Pearson is noted beauty of the Southland and loves Dixie so well that her interpretation in this film as Lu- cile Parre is done with especial feel ing. There are some startling thrills, extraordinary scenes and situations that only Fox is capable of translating to the screen. The out-of door scenes were taken in Georgia and were made true to the typs of the south. This bill is on for tonight only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-30
SILK WORM IN MOVIES AT HOWI.AND'S STORE

The strange little animal, the silk worm, which is perhaps entitled: to la ment Vanity, Vanity, All is Vanity" since he gives up his life for a fair laldy's raiment, is the subject of a most interesting motion picture which is be- ing shown free in the Rowland Duy Goods Co.
 The most intimate details of the life of the worm are barred to view in the much magnified pictures. You see h1m chewing his cud of mulberry leaves as unconcerned on the screen as though appeaaing before the cam era were as much @ matter of course to him as it is to Francis x. Bush man.
 The pictures which are delicately colored. are unusually beautiful be- cause. taken in Japan, they have the quaint scenery of that country for a back grourId and Japanese girls in bright colored kimonas tend to the worms. There are three long, inter eSting reels showing every phase of the silk industry from the time that the worm first comes to life until the material is ready to be made up into garments. The pictures are. among the most beautif,1l and interesting that have been shown here by the Bedding Silk Co. which wishes everyone who purchases its prdducts to know the romantic history of the silk worm With the pictures. explaining, each as 1t appears, is an experienced lecturer who thoroughly 1u understand the sub- ject.
 The carpet depa rtment on the third floor of the big store has been set aside for showing the pictures and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-30

Graham and Jackson hurrying off with a couple of bottles of milk under their arms. The constable gave chase but was quickly outdistanced. He inn mediately called State Policeman An thony Fellows who met him at Avon park and both began a search for the culprits. In less than two hours the policemen rounded up the gang hid den in a cave in the rear of the Baird Machine Go. When captured all were drinking milk and eating bread. They were brought to the Stratford lookup and held there until trial this morn ing.
 Following their trial here all were turned over to the Bridgeport police on request of State Policeman Fel- lows. Lieut.. John E. Barton and De- tective Edward Seery of the Bridge port police department took the pris- oners to Bridgeport. It is understood that Graham is wanted in Bridgeport for non-support and three petty bur- glaries. Jackson is wanted for bur- g1ary in South Norwalk.