davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05

Mrs. G.. G. Howard of Beech
Grove, Ky, who has been visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. G. A. Dur.
nell, has returned home.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05

tended the singing convention at
Mission Temple Sunday.
The birthday dinner Sunday at
Mr.. BacOn's was we'll attended
and a nice time is reported.
PEGGY SHORT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-05
Notice

In the Circuit Court, Wright County,
Missouri, in vacation, to the September
term thereof, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Industrials

Sales. High. Low Last change.
1890 aetna Explos. 5 4s IA "
$50 do pf W j.. 80 27 27 "a
$3.50 'Air Reduction 90 go esq 2Hz
449O An Inter Cor. 81 5o34 81 = g.
$500 500 An y Tin p Igns a. az ,fs+ Il
10 Atlantic Steel. $50 $50 $50 10
500 Boyd Motors 5Is 334 31s --
100 b A lob Or Br 1s 70 10
1900 sButterw Jud. SO go 50
$500 800 : Carl: 1t 3 s, PSr ,o ga go ,oi a
1905 Carwen Steel. i2l4 1lZs Y a
1900 Central Fdry. SO 354 36R- "
1900 do pf 800. 56Ha 54la 60 = I
10000 Chev VI c " i.l05 90 10i -
$3.50 'City Serv W 80 2sla 29A- ~
10000 Curtiss Aeropl. 43 3el4 80 - 31s
1900 do rcts .... 80 "a -
$500 EAST Aniine Oh SO 5I2- %
-9 iSS En- Emerson sss. Ph ION os s 95s y
1850 Has Bar c Co 40 80 40 =
10 Holly 5 Cor Pilot 1ol 'oi r
400 Inter Rubber. lisa 1873 i1;s- H
$500 Int Trad Cor. "a "a ,% =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for 1917
of all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, sl7,Os6,000,
against S12,942, 900 a week ago and slI,-
966,O00 a year ago; from January l
to date, s50s,l1l, 900, against s541 ,099,-
900 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

o.
Ban rus
Pacific
Tru
between sadRa
rw6 pre- OF
ohe IcNred
trustee delivery
said Railway entitled
Nienda the
eqnie
from Iuy I ar
certificates when prepared
Dated New York. june ~ IH
BY
Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

Government and Municipal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
market quotations. TransactionS and prices
for the week ended June 30 were reported as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Consolidated Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 shsrss.I
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended June 80. with the high. low
al nd rlosinU uriceg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
NOTICE OF CONSERVATION
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company

Certificate .of oat Stock
Novemb"
smodhe
stocks will be deliverable at the once G 1ass
nd exchange surrender certificates
anp said Plan including those below stated VIZ
DEBENrUREs: $780, - 1880 ,a a, , ,o,
dtons
.ceo that deposit stamped having received an
cot he
ant deposit Which
Chicago
weny-Yea Five Fer Cent Doeh'eS
.e =, ,. uu uo, ,on
within
arvaueo new qs preferred stock
arvaueo newe and ,.a.u -.
the raco preferred stock 6e
oherwn dividend from May III.
fixed by the Committee as the average
date o paym
otof chf
or mutpea
Of blank All new shares VIII
Law" ' i'S
r,,, rr.,
Tok o all will be made New YORK
depowi by Bankers company
ofeahb
bepaa seary
Stock certificates temporary exngeaSe fer daEe sGsT , 5
latter shall have been G[eRRfa ep"'A0" Will " ~ " w ~
Dated New
l. MSTER.
K.
JONES, 5 DAT1ss WAKEFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Mining

Sales. hizn Low. Las. ehahks
$4,000 Acme Hills 1ss lHs 1.s- IS
$1,000 Abr Col Met. 70 q r. is
1890 Alax Mines Co. ~ IA .t- N
10000 'fAlas Sta Cop SO 81 50 -
1900 'AriI Bing Cop 5is 5A- "a
i2sAN ATLANTA 49,. 1o1s 10 10ns- z
400 big Jim .... "a 10 :sT :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Stocks
~ YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS

-..rts quoted dollars per share
Al s'V' Net
HIGH. Low. Close. Chg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

B. w. JONES,
Secretary, :, 81.
10 Wall Street, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Bonds

Ne.
Sales 1000 omitted High. Low Last, chang.
II Am Smelling "a. 90 ei7z 9iA- "a
S beth stlis2-yr n 9sA esEs ssZ+ q
g. sB & o 80 n yr 90 1896 90
- .cosd o new IS. % 90 % 80
77NYc il.s. io3A 1o2Xa 1903 i,s
no 'Rus G. 5l.s.. y 1o4 w I
81 do 6iss W L.. 60 a2A 80 =
10 so Rwy 81 n. s7,s s73s e7ht- 70
ENLISTED tCents per share.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
Berlin GQDe Orders
 To Dism0nt1e
BernstOrff Got His Instructions Same Time Zimmerman Note
 Was Sent fo Mexico.

her attitude. Despite the long ci sns nspicious circumstances tend connect that country with Gex intrigues, officials expect a nant repudiation b' the Car ss ernment. e
 It is assumed alscsR6 take advantage of tfl ~ reaffirm her loyalty and her friendship fol
 The taxt of the Ger have been shown to bassador here and Fletcher at Mexicd sador Guthrie at eahled full informa ation and are exS matter informal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

1 Washington, March IA bill to eln- power the president to arm merchant ships but not extending the authority he requested to use other instrument , taiities' in defending American rights against the submarine menace was passed by the house tonight by a vote of 4o3 ,o 13.
 Speaker Clark announced the vote amid applause and cheering Opposi- ton to the b.ll had faded during the day before patriotic appeals from lead. CTS on both sides cf The house and at roll call only nine republicans, three democrats and the socialist voted in the negative.
 They were. Reppblicans-B Benedict of California; Cary and Cooper of Wis. cons.n; Helgesen of North Dakota; l.indberg and Davis cf Minnesota; Nelson and Statord of Wisconsin. and i Wilson of Illinois.
 Democrats-Decker and Shacklegord of Nhr3ou:l and Serwood of Ohio. | fDOtidI.~f A@HAAANii VI ANN" itih+ The measuge was setl>.n the senate, where it is expected the senate com mittee's biu, approved by the president and authorizing not only the armng of ships, but the employment of "otner lnstrumentalities" will be substituted. AL proposed amendments to the measure except those added in com mittee were rejected by the house un- der an avalanche of votes. Neve- since questions arising out Of the Europea Il var began to agitate the house, almost three years ago, has tlere beea such G display of patriotic non-partlsanship as was witnessed today in the cham bers
 | Democrats and republicans. even 1 most or the members who heretofore i ave aligned themselves with the ex. t?eme pacifist group, joined in fight ing for the bill Representative Bailey of Pennsylvania, generally recognized as reflecting the views of William Jen- nings Bryan, voted in the affirmative Democratic Leader Kitchin, who fere- tofore always has stood againsS the administrator preparedness plans, and Republican Leader Mann, whose utterances often havebeen strongly op- posed to the presidents international poliuces. voted for the measures. the l latter having supported it r a Yigor- ous spirit.
 
 ation of the bill was brought up in the house shortly after noon until the eina, roll call was taken len hours
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Washington, March i.--tiead, of the country's leading railroad systems met here today with the council of na;iona, defense to appriye plans for givms the government the full cooperation of transportation interests in the event ct war, They came at the call of Daniel Willard. president of the Baltimore & Ohio, a member O. the councils advi- sory committee of seven captains of in dustry. Tonight they were returning home to wcrk out cooperation details with commanders of the country $ four military departments
 Tine more than twenty executives present compri ed a special commit tee on national defense of the Ameri- can Railway Association and with them met the national defense co,r- mttee of the American Electric Rail way Association. After call on Eec- retary Baker the railroad men heard army officers on transportation prob ems and then discussed the situation among themselves Next to the num- NhF anu ElHe OA SuH0' SNtl tLdIN lFAN ! told them the transportation problem in war is the most important the mil itary will face.
 Moving of guardsmen to the Mexi- can border. the secretary pointed ont. was a small prob am compared 10 what ahe country would have to face if call edon 10 move force of a half million men
 "Our problem there was to get 15o,- OO0 from various parts of the country and to bring them together on front
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

formation you have concerning the note published in the press of thls date purporting to have been sent January 19 1917, by the German sec retary for foreign affairs to the Ger mai m.ni--@ to Mexico, ] have the honor to state that s9yernment is in possession of evidence which estab- fishes the fact that the note referred to is authentic and that it is in pos session of the government of the United States, and that the evidence r.a as procured by this government dur ing the present week; but that it is. in my opinion, incompatible with the public interest to send to the senate at the present time any further in. formation in possession of the gov. ernment of the United States relative 10 the note. mentioned in the rcsolu- ton of the senate.
 Respectfully submitted
 (Signed) ROBERT LANSING"
 The senate without comment order cd the report and letter printed and referred to the foreign relations com. mttpe.
 Adoption of the resolution asking for the information came at the close of day Of solemn debate. which reached a climax with republican sem ator5 joining democrats in condemn. ing the attitude of Senator Stone. chairman of the foreign relations com mittee, who declared the story of the plot was given out by the government to affect public opinion. and insisted upon asking the president whether the information was received from the representative of any belligerent na- tion.
 Senator FaM. rennblcan. said he
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
ecretary Lansing Stated That the Evi- dence Had Come Into Possession of the United States Within
 the Last Week.
Senator Fall, Republican, Chastises the Demo- crats for Questioning the Integrity of Presi- dent in Regard to the Published Note--Position Taken By Senator Stoneis Condemned.

Washington, March President | Wilson tonight, in response 10 the fenate's call, laid before the body of Ncial information that the United SAtes is in possession of evidence whNs S-,-r.-Yss the 1r1SontIcit cr 'r- the sensational document disclosing how Germany intrigued to ally Mex ico and Japan with her to war on this country.
 In response to senate resolution. the president transmitted report from Secretary Lansing stating that the evidence has come to the posses sion within the last week and that the authenticity of Foreign Zimmermann's instructions to German Minister von Eckhardt in Mexico City is establish. ed as revealed by the Associated Press
 The presidents reply to the rcsolu- tion and Secretary Lansing's report are as follows:
 "To the Senate: In response to the resolution adopted by the senate on March l. 1917, requesting the presi- dent to furnish the senate. if not in- compatible with the public interest, Whatever information he has concern Ing the note published in the prsss on this date purporting to have been sent January 19, 1917, by the German secretary for foreign affairs to the German minister to Mexico 1 trans init herewith a report by the secre. tary of state which has my approval
 (Simed) WOODROW WILSON"
 ITO the President. The resolution adopted ny the United States senate on March ,1917. requesting that body be furnished if not incompatible -with the public interest, whatever in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
Railroads Will Co-Operate
 With the GODernr7ent
More Than Twenty E&ecutiOes Meet Comprising q Special Committee
 on National Defense.

cidl and industrial needs, with an aye to their future use in an emergency" :" he said. Tt Is possible that q 'arge store Of reserve material should be accumulated with a view 10 it's being available for instant use in time of an emergency"
 The army officers outlined problems to be faced in event of general mobi!iz- aton ana pointed out the need of equipment that could be u,ed for hos pIral and Red Cross trains. The 1ail- road executives present were: Repre- senting eastern military department, l.. F. Loree. Deieware X Hudson; W. i Besler Central Railroad cf New Jersey; "A. W. Thompson, Baltimore &, Ohio; Daniel Willard Baltimore X Ohio; A. II. Smith New York Centla !; ]. II. jiTustin, Boston X Maine and W. ]. Haraham, Sea Board Air Line.
 Central departments; P. M. Ashton, Chicago & Northwestern; G. L. Peck, Pennsylvania lines; r. r. Calvin, Union Pacific; C. H. Markham. Illinois Central, c. T. Siade Northe.h Pacific. Southern department: Fairfax IIarri- son. Southern; w. K. Scott, southern Pacific; B. F Bush. Missouri Pacific; c. F. Schaff, Missouri Kansas & Texas.
 Western departments: William Sproule, Southern Pacific; F. P. Rip ley, Santa Fe: ]. D. Farrell. Oregon- Washington; George 1T. Harries, repr senting electric railways.
 The Electric Railway Associations
 m ised Mir Hasries, l.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
WE ATHER
 FORE "A ST

FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS - FRIDAY. RAIN; CLOUDY sATUR- DAY. PROBABLY RAIN IN EAST PORTION.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

later, the resolution never was In doubt.
 Led by Representatives Cooper of Wisconsin and Campbell of Kansas.
 both republicans. opponents of the |measure made determined fight, how ever. They were not united on any one specific objection. Represen;a1 tive Cooper based his position on thd contention that the bill would authorI ize d!s crimination against Germany iIj that it would permit the arming of ships carrying munitions to the allied and that by armIng such ships thd United States would commit an act of war Representative Campbell con1 tended that passage of the bil. would be equivalent to surrender by congresd of it's right to make war. A littld group avowed paciflsts opposed unal' terably the use of arms for any req son, brt played only a small part in ho tight. The house leaders, expecting the
 senate to pass it's bill as a substitute say htey can nnt through the senate | hill if it comes 10 tEem. The nouse bi'l, besides eliminaN the phrase other instrunentalitie
 also carries committee hmendm which would prohibit insurance imunitlon carrying ships under the i risk fund to which the presiden authorized to trasfer a part oi $lOO. GOO. GOO derived from the bo| | sue provided for in the bill. Sue
 sels are not being insured by t1 ernmpnt rcw, but the amendn considered undesirable by the
 istration.
 An amendment by Represl
 Cooper of Wisconsin to prohi9it q arming of munitions ships under |armed neutrality bill was rejec the house tonight q vote of I100.
 | Representative Cooper of WiseoI
 ranking republican member of
 foreign affairs committee. ar against the bill and declared that Ming a intuition ship going to q Jrent country wonldybe an al IAr He unsuccessgukly urge
 am Endment to prevent e%ch
 froA armIng- lU
 Suppose we were strng~
 said, Against coalition tryM
 stroy tfNV goyernment--and tfl
 not a moNareny on earth that
 us. What Would be thought if we trying 10 deAend the reg blic fr,
 s'S"eiloo str net 'o sFs aaS some me ns
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
CUBAN REVoLUTIoNiSTS
 SEARCH BRITISH VESSEL

Mobile. Ala, March l.--Captain IL. A. nnssell. master of the brl''sh schooner Perceler, which arrived here today, reported that the vessel had been boarded and forcihly searched by Cuban reyolutionsts while she iaV in the harbor at Uuevitas, Cuba. Feb ruary l4. All firearms and ammuni' ton on board were seized and carried off by the Cubans, he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

CONTINUED ON T
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Washington, March, l.--Count yon Bernstorfi, the former German ambas- sador. was instructed from Berlin to arrange the dismanting ot German war-bound ships in American harbors at the same time he received the Zim. merman note for transmission to Mex leo
 This added thread in the mesh of German intrigue spnn around this country while Germany was still pro. testing friendship was allowed 10 be- come known today with the inference that full and detailed instructions were sent Bernstorff from Berlin to make war by this country impossible.
 Orticia,s refused to disclose any ol the other elements in the German plot Ant indicated that r was general and whole
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
CITY OFFICIALS OF NEW
 ORLEANS ExONERATED

New orleans. March, l.-Thc or
 leans rarish grand jury in its fina' re- port presented today exonerated the local police department and other ci'y officials of published charges Of graft
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
QUESTION WILL BE SUBMITTED AT THE GENERAL ELECTION
 HELD IN APRIL.
WOULD ALSO ADD MANY
 VOTERS TO CITY VOTE

Many important Matters Before City Council One Of Which Is That coun. ell May Agree to Close Up Valley Street With Street Carnival purina Seasons Heiehth.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
HOUSE PASSES BILL EMPOWERING PRESIDENT ID
 ARM MERCHANT SHIPS
Even Followers of Bryan Threw Over Their Pacifist Views and Lined
 Up for the Bill on Roll Call.

When Speaker Clark Announced That Only Thir- teen Votes Had Been Cast Against the Meas ure There Was Applause and Cheering. Demo- crats and Republicans Joined in Fighting for the Bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
BRENT AID WILL THAT VACANT ROOM

looking for rooms turn to Firled ads of the newspapers mat IS offered. An ad in the -hecord is almost sure to
 u a customer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
INDUSTRY GROWS
DEMANDS GREAT, But PRICES
AND ECONOMY OPERATE
AGAINST RETAILERS.

New York. May 2S.-Bradstreet's
says:
Distributiye trade lags under
~checkreins imposed by Unfortunately
high prices. particularly of food, I'M
seasonably cool weather and the
practice of economy, but the coun-
try's leading industries, confronted
as they are by demands that seem
Unsuitable, proceed to new high
ground, while the crop situation has
taken on a better color and the stock
market reflects mor confident OPP
timism. Moreover, evidence develop
ing from day to day indicates that
the industries, instead of getting a
respite from overwhelming activity,
will undergo further straining to
care for the needs of war. The iron.
steel, textiles, fuel, lumber. ship
building and machinery trades loom
large in point of activity. with the
signs pointing to eve greater pres
sure. Car shortages still cause COM
plant, the lumber, flour milling and
coal industries being specially ham
pered. Bank clearings, s5.619,5 $685.
900. an increase OF 20.9 per cent over
last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
BOYS GO BACK
MOTHER NOT PROPER PERSON
IMMORAL SURROUNDINGS so
SENT TO SCHOOL.

Claude and Hugh Heron. boys
whom Sheriff f.. A. Keller had in
charge as truant from the Children's
home at Sioux Falls, and who he in
tended returning to their mother at
Faith. were sent back TO the school
this morning i'm charge of Mrs. Lit
tlefield.
Mr.. Keller did much telephoning
Saturday and yesterday to ascertain
the conditions both at the home from
which they were sent, and the Chill
dren's home from which they escaped
when on their journey north. He
found that, while the conditions at
Sioux Falls might not be all that
could be desired by the boys. il was
preferable ia those existing at their
home at Faith.
Instead of the boys having been
sent TO the home by their mother,
they were sent in spite of her, by the
county authorities. to remove them
from the grossly immoral conditions
in which they were growing up. The
boys themselves had done nothing to
deserve punishment or correction, OF
they would have been sent TO the re-
form school. Instead, they were
sen to the home at Sioux Falls. with
the privilege of placing them with
families who would adopt or care for
them.
Mr.. Keller found out in his inves-
LEGATIONS that the mother was a Who'll
ly improper person to have charge OF
the boys, and hat the authorities
had taken the case in charge with the
result quoted. Their grandfather
had been made guardian of the chill
dren on the death of their father.
and il was through his influence that
the move was made. Their sister
married a man who had beea mar
ried three times previously. whose
wives were all alive, and none o.
whom were divorced. He had serxhd
time for cattle rustling, altering
brands and forgery. it is said.
The mother had d~issipated consid
erable of the property before a hall
could be called, and the grandfather
now has charge of the boys portion
so they will have some money to use
when il becomes available. The
mother was said to be wholly delin
quent morally. and incapable of hav
ing charge of the children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
In OBSERVANCE.

Because what Memorial day Is in
tended to commemorate is many
years in the past. the full force and
significance of what the day stands
for should not be lost on us. In the
years following the civil wal nearly
every family had cause to remember
their soldier dead, for the soldier was
drawn from nearly every family in
the land. and very few of hat mighty
host o remains with us. The lib
erty and unity for which they gave
the choicest of their manhood re-
mains, but We are liable today to re
gard 1t as a condition which would
have come about anyway. instead of
regarding it as having been bought
with blood in the most destructive
war the world had ever known up to
that time.
Today we are on the verge of an
other war. We are on the threshold
only yet. and the full meaning OF
war has not been brought home to
us. We regard 1t now as a thing TO
be done in a few months of fighting
and hat contest to be On the sea,
Remember, those men volunteering
In the civil war also looked on the
war as a matter of short duration.
The first battle of Bull Run showed
us that 1t was neither a short nor an
easy Highland four years of it fol
lowed. Today we do not know how
long. or how strenuous this fight will
be. Many the family, now gathered
together, on another Memorial day,
a year hence, will look back on this
/ lnr, cn - ~--1.-sX.
power Of recall.
Let everybody get out in the OBJ
servance Of this day. 1t is not Who'll
ly q matter for self. Do it for the
common good, rs you'd paint your
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

house or sweep your walk. Do it on
the principle Of Your country needs
you"
Citizens, we call upon you to assist
us. Report to me or any n of the
transportation committee, and tender
the use of your automobile to take
others to the services at the ceme-
teries. Mobilization for this will be
at the courthouse at $50 o'clock.
In the afternoon is the parade. 1t
Is not for show. Therell be nothing
in it to excite wonder or bewilder-
ment. It's a tribute to those who
made our country possible to live in.
It's to the men of the land who
fought because their country needed
them. Come out. You are only one,
but so it is with the next man. And
in this it is the same as with the sol
dier-yictory IN only by each
person doing his duty.-James Rob
ertson, Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
CUT 1xu OUTFIT = wo14x MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
SLIP. enclose with &c to Foley 4 Co.,
1885 Sheffield avenue. Chicago, III.
You will receive In return q trial pack
~ containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar.ic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.