davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-29
American Filler Cited in Orders.

PARIS. October 2s,-sergt. Paul
Pavelka of Madison. Conn.,. formerly a
member OF the Lafayette squadron and
now flying with the French in Serbia,
has been commended In army orders.
His citation says that he has always
shown great activity, giving repeated
fought numerous air duels, frequently
returning to his base with his machine
etddle4 by bulletse -
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Big Values in Tabloid Form

zee Stamped Goods Centerpieees and Scarfs at 1sc
Ssc Stamped Nightgowns, dainty designs at Csc
Women's Union Suits, heavy aeeeed cotton At $l.z5
Wemens Glove silk Boomers elastic line and knees, SITS
Womens Glove Silk Vests low neck and sleeveless $1.75
Chidrens 35c Heavy-aeeced Underwear at zse
s4,oo Crochet Fringed Bedspreads s29s
42x36 Bleached Pilowcases, worth 35c each, 25e
Novelty Turkish Towels, worth 4Oe each, z9e
Turkish Towels all white and striped borders, l9c
75c Turkish Towels, jacquard designs, at 59c
$lO0 Turkish Rugs, assorted eolors 69e
Girls Beacon Cloth Bath Robes to IL years. at SlsS
Womens Beacon Blanket Bath Robes at $3.4s
Duckling Fleece Kmonos new patterns, at 81 ~
Extra Size Silk Pettcoats newest shades $398
Handsome TaGeta Silk Peticoats at $500
Pe.tcoats, with taaeta silk aomee, at I.sS
LIS Saline Petticoa, stylish aounees, at $l.oo
27rch Outing Faanels heavy aeeeed quality, lee yard
5oinch Bleached Domet Flannel worth Csc yard, 1Se
27-nch White Wool Flannel worth SEC yard at 45c yard
27inch Beached Canton Flannel worth zoe yard at lee
$500 Woohap Blankets at $685. pair
$3.50 Wool Blankets white tan and gray, at $59s
$500 Woolnap Blankets, double-bed size, at $3.19
Women's $1.O0 Pure Silk Boot Hosiery at Csc
Womens sec Onyx Mereerzed Isle Hosiery at zse
Womens 81 so Onyx Pure Thread Silk Hose at $1.09
Chldrens 39c Pure Cashmere Hose at Csc
SITS Heavy Chiffon Tafeta Silk Sc inches wide at $l35
Sl75 Pure Silk Boxoom Crepe de Chine 40 nches at $l35
sl50 Satin Mess,ines all colors, 36 inches, at $ll9
ST. rs Heavy Faie Silk PopEns 36 inehe. wide At Csc
Seamless Aluminium Coffee Pereolators sxeup size, $l.3s
Cut Glass Water Sets, pitcher and SIX glasses, $l.3s
Lace Curtain Sretehers 6xl2 f nekled pins. at sse
Mahoganized Serving Trays assorted designs 1t CSC
Hair Sweeping Brushes, with long handles, At 9Sc
Heavy Galvanized Iron Revolving Ash Sfters at $3.50
Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, good size, at 59e
Art Glass Domes, complete hung your home, at $losS
Ironing Boards on folding stand, at $1.l9
Sheet Steel Covered Roasting Pans at Sc
Steel Household Hatchets, worth 39e each, at 25e
Aluminium Saucepan Sets three in set at $125
Lambs Wool Wall Busters, long short handles, at Csc
Inverted Gas Lights, brass fixtures, at 59e
California Vacuum Clothes Washers, worth $780, at S9c
Large Size Furnace Shoyes, with handles, at 75c
3sc White French Percale, 36 inches wide at Csc I
Women's 10c Picot-edge Handkerchefs FOUR for Csc
Dainty Fiet Lace Collars, worth SOC each, at 39e
72neh Silk TuLe superior quality in evening shades $l39
4onch Georgeite Crepe all wanted shades worth at 81
A2nch Chiffon Cloth in black white and evening shades 81
36-inch Metallic Cloth, in various shades at 98e 1
0 Vaencienne Lace edgngs insertions and beadngs
Fet Lace Edgngs and Insertions inches wide, at z3e
6oc Table Damas yarn mercerzed GA inches wde at 4se
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Buffalo Hoard Explained.

The first official announcement by the
food administration concerning the re-
cent discovery by federal agents of a
large supply of sugar in Buffalo, N. Y,
warehouse was made public today. and
was to the effect that the sugar is only
a normal supply for the big condensed
milk manufacturers in that vicinity.
1t had been reported that the sugar was
owned by the government. but the food
administration statement said.
$50 far as the United States food ad
ministration has been able to learn,
the amount of sugar in a 'uffalo ware
house, reported at $50 carloads, is ap-
proximately Sixty-two carloads. This
amount of sugar, it is stated. was not
considered excessive for the purpose of
keeping in operation several large con-
densed milk manufacturing plants near
that city. The sugar. it is Understood,
is the property of those concerns. The
continuous operation of the plants is
essential in order that large quanti-
ties of milk may be kept from spoil
ing"
Evening star., 1917-10-29
T0EXPLA|N WHY US.
SHOULD AID RUSSIA
Maj. Stanley Washburn and
Others Start on 45-Day
Speaking Tour.
FIRST STOP IN BALTIMORE

MAI. Stanley Washburn, U. s. A.. who
has been specially detailed by the War
Department for the purpose. left Wash
ington this morning to begin forty
iive-day tour of the principal American
cities under the auspices of the Russian
embassy. In some seventy speeches in
these cities Maj. Washburn will give
his audiences and, it is hoped, the
American people generally, a better un-
derstanding of the Russian situation.
Since the beginning Of hostilities Maj.
Washburn has spent the greater por-
tion of his time in Russia. both as a
war correspondent on the various
fronts Of the eastern theater of war
and as q member of the American spe-
ctal mission to Russia. which was
headed by Elihu Root. He is thorough
ly conversant with both military and
economic affairs as they We're under
the empire and as they now are under
the republic, and his services were re-
quested of the War Department by the
Russian embassy.
Accompanying him on the tour in the
special car Palm Beach are B. Soldaten-
kov, special envoy to America from Rus
sia: Franklin Reading, manager OF the
tour, and James E. Neville of Minneapo-
lis, who has charge of publicity work. A
J. Sack. director of the Russian bureau
of information maintained in the United
States. will join the party In Chattanooga.
and Basil Miles Of the Department Of
State will accompany it during the first
part Of the tour.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
CONFERENCE DISCUSSES
DISTRICT 'SC0ALQUESn0N
John L. Weaver, Fuel Administrator,
Meets With Committee Of Local
Dealers.

The entire question of coal supply
and coal prices in Washington is being
discussed today at conference be-
| tween John l. Weaver, fuel admins
traitor for the District of Columbia,
and a committee of Ave representing
| the local coal dealers. the first meet
| ing of its kind since Mr.. Weaver was
named by President Wilson.
The only persons present at the con-
| ference, which Is being held in Mr..
Weaver's Office in the Woodward build
| ing, other than Mr.. Weaver and the
committee. are A. S. Learoyd. mem
Der Of the United States Fuel Admin
| istration, who is in charge of the trans
portation of anthracite coal, and Jesse
C. Suter. secretary of te local Coal
Merchants Association. The members
of the dealers committee are J. NJ.
| Burrell. James H. Campbell, w. w.
Griffith, William King and w. Hamilton
Smith.
Fuel Needs Discussed.
One of the principal things taken up
is the most efficient method of caring
for the fuel needs OF new customers
and an equitable distribution of new
business. Customers of long standing
| hard coal from their regular dealers.
but newcomers to town or persons
who have dealt with firms that are
now out of business are having diff
Guilty in keeping their furnaces going.
The conference also is discussing
what margin of profit should be allow
ed retailers and how it should be
computed. The needs of the small
dealers who buy In the open market
and not by large contracts also will
receive consideration.
Another thing to occupy the atten-
ton Of the conference and which Mr..
Weaver said today was one of the
pressing problems In the delivery of
coal to Washington householders at
present is the question of storing coal
OF putting it away" after it has been
dumped in the street in front Of the
consumers home. Inability to get
enough laborers to do this work is
seriously hampering the local dealers
In their deliveries, as they are liable
to prosecution if the coal is left in the
street longer than two hours. even
when the consumer has agreed to carry
the coal in himself
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Every Department Provides Big Savings


|A Sample Jewery worth 25c and $685. at 12c
@A FuI-Iength Pearl Necklaces, Csc kinds, at lac
]l Sample Strips of Tapestry Portieres each at s2.e5
al Mems $150 Corinth Mills Underwear at sll9
@l Mems $500 Union Suits at s1.l5
al Mems $500 Fautless Paiama at 81 AS
]l Mems SIS. 90 Beacon Cloth Bath Robes at s4.G9
al Mems 75c Percale NegEge Shirts al SEC
al Mems 81 90 Sanitary Fleeeed Underwear at 75c
Little Tots Beacon Bath Robes to years. at sl25
]N Infants Bath Robes blue and pink designs at 69c
7l Special Sale Of Hairbr ashes, worth &c., at 2sc
III $500, $3.50 and $500 Unrimmed Hats at s23e
81 Mems and Womens $500 Umbrellas at 81 SO
al Tailors Venetian Lining, newest coors yard at eec
III 81 so Yard-wide Lining Satins at $l.oe
81 Black Lining Satnes, worth 4Gc yard, at 2sc
81 Feecedown F.anneIette KiEnonos at 81 SO
IL Womens 7ec Fanneee Ngbtgowns assorted stripes at 6sc
al Womens Flanneete Petcoats, extra sizes, at 5Sc
Womens Fine Quality FIannelette Ngtgowns CSC $3.50
81 Women's Fannelette Petheoats, assorted
all STRIPES various lengths, 49c
Infants Domet Fanneet.e Pecoats Gertrude waist style 3ee
3A Infants Flannel Pecoats Gertrude waist stye Soc
N Infants Sacoues Of cashmere and flannel from SOC Sl9S
$3.50 and 90 Wilton Velvet and Brussels Rugs at 22 As
I'll SIS Wilton Velvet and Administer Rugs ize at $2675
III SIS 90 Velvet and Brussels Rugs, size, at slS75
$40 and $45 Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs at $3.50
III SIS Administer Rugs small size, at s9.75
and So so Scotch and Nottingham Lace Curtains sl65
III nottingham and CableNe Lace Curtains S. Sc values 365
Women s4O 90 and S. 90 High Shoes good Styles al S34
III Sc Sof6nsh Sewing Cotton 2ooyard spoo TWO for &c
III Womens l5c Sanitary Aprons, coed qualify at lie
III Womens Csc Sanitary Elastic Belts shaped kinds at l7c
~ Misses and Chidrens Pinon Hose Supporters at Sc
III Japanned Wire Hairpins, FOUR packages for Sc
III Blanket Binding Hinh width; pink and white, at &C.
III Linen-6nish Block Tape, TWO pieces for Sc
III Jet Hat Pins finch stems, SIX for &c
III Wlsnap Dress Fasteners one dozen on card, loc
III Regular 10c Fur Chains at Sc
III Sewing Machine Needles, regular Sc papers, for Sc
II Dressmaker Pins, bulk, quarter pound boxes, at 5e
III Sale Of Dress Shields Ice to 35c values, at 10c
III $l75 Atwood French Serge, az inches wide, sl4s
So 90 Chiffon Broadcoth all coors SO inches wide $225
III $500 and $3.50 Coat;ngs 81 inches wide al 81 zss
III Sl69 Atwood Storm Serge 50 inches w:de at sl3S
III 81 so Awool French Serge 81 inches wide at sles
III 54-inch AI-wocl PopGn, all wanted shades at Slso
III Salts 5O-nch Electric Seal regularly Sl0.0o at s6.z9
III s. 90 Costume Velveteen 36 inches wide at $l.9S
III sl25 Seamless Beached Sheets doubebed size, at CSC
III S9c Seamless Bleached Sheets, size 54x90 al Csc
III Crochet Bed Spreads Marseie designs worth S2z5 SlS9
III 36-nch White Cambria close woven, worth Zoe, at l6c
III $3.50 Crochet Bedspreads, MareDes designs at ST.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Russian Ambassador to Aid.

ferent points, the first being Baltimore
tonight, the other cities. one in the
south and one in the west, being as
yet undecided. The ambassador will
make an address at dinner to be
given by Daniel Willard. president of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to the
Maryland Club, in Mccoy Hall, Baiti-
officer will be DIR. Frank ]. Goodnow.
president of Johns Hopkins University.
mot only must the United States gov
eminent take every possible intelligent
measure to help Russia in the solution
Of her many problems, but that policy
must be backed to the fullest extent by
the American people," said Maj. Wash
burn just before leaving. The Amer
lean citizen should feel, and l have
been detailed to try to impress that
personal one to him.
For instance, looking at 1t from
one angle, Russia's preserving an un-
broken front will directly affect the
France and win strongly affect the
casualties incurred by them. If Russia
should get out of the war it might
last another three years, or longer,
and that means that mighty few out OF
the first contingents we have sent
would ever come back.
Shows Need Of Help.
America ought to do everything pos
sable for Russia, first from sentiment
and second from policy. If the new
republic never does anything more, her
great sacrifices already incurred, in
cluding the loss of seven million men,
should be recognized And she is doing
something: she Is keeping two and a
half million Germans occupied on the
eastern front. Could Germany once
gain access to Russia's food and metal
supply the slowly gained allied supe-
riority in ammunition and guns on the
western front would instantly diminish.
II am asked often, when speaking
of helping Russia, If Russia Is really
going to help u.s." he concluded. From
what ! have seen, and / have spent
most of the last four years there, / am
sure she will. / have faith in her ele-
mental strength and her marvellous re-
operative powers. In spite of the re-
cent trials through which the country
has passed. 95 per cent Of her fighting
Americans should be slow to criticise
her, should trust her and, therefore,
should help her In every possible way"
Itinerary Of Tour.
The itinerary of the tour, after leav-
ing Baltimore, includes Wilmington
Charleston, Columbia, Atlanta. Chatta-
nooga. New Orleans. Dallas. Little Rock
Memphis, Louisville. Indianapolis, Chi
cago, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Spokane
Seattle. Portland. Sacramento, San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Salt Lake City
Colorado Springs. Denver. Omaha, Kan
sas City, st. Louis and Detroit
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Release Of French Supply.

The food administration recently OBJ
tanned the release of 26,5oo tons of su
gar held in this country for export by
France. and expects to get a release
this week on another 16,500 tons owned
by the Russian and Finnish govern
ments.
There is no reason for undue haste
in this matter the administrations
statement adds. "inasmuch as no one
is really suffering firm the temporary
sugar shortage Enforced conservation
Is not an unmixed evil, as 1t brings to
the attention of the American public
! in a not harmful way, the vital neces-
sity of conserving food products
weeks Of scarcity of sugar, while Eu-
rope has had three years Of such
shortage
Evening star., 1917-10-29
OPTIONS ARE TAKEN HERE
+ ON SUGAR FOR NEUTRALS
Food officials Deny Attempt to Force
Owners to Sell at Loss in
Absence Of Licenses.

Options have been taken by the food
administration on all sugar now held in
bond in this country by neutrals for ex-
port, but officials have denied that an
attempt was being made to force the
present owners Of the sugar to sell at
a loss because they could not get ex-
port licenses.
The options are at the prices paid by
the neutrals and with the tariff duty
added the average price would be So
cents a 100 pounds higher than the food
administration has undertaken to main
tain for the American consumer. For
this reason it is probable that only a
few of the options will be exercised.
The sale Of sugar by neutrals to Ameri-
can manufacturers is permitted by the
administration, which does not disturb
the general market and gives no excuse
for raising the price to the consumer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made by d. +.
Thompson, ]. E. Stewart and ID.
r. Tomb to the Governor OF
Pennsylvania, on Monday, the
23rd day of April, 1917, at ten
O'Clock, a. M, under the provis-
ions of an Act of Assembly, en-
titled can Act to provide for'the
incorporation and regulation OF
certain corporations" approved
the 29th day of April, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for a
charter for certain corporation
to be called FOUR STATES
SUPPLY COMPANY, the char
acter and object of which is fo1
the purpose of conducting q
store or stores for the purpose
of buying and selling at whole
sale and retail dry goods, cloth
ing, millinery, furnishings goods
hardware, groceries, confection'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21

the 10Th day of April, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for a
charter for certain corporation
to be called JEWEL COAL COM
.PANY, the character and OBJ
ject of which is for the purpose
of mining, producing and pre-
pairing coal and other minerals
for market; of manufacturing
coke and other products from
said coal and other minerals; of
buying, selling, shipping and
transporting to market said coal
and other minerals and the man
ufactured products thereof; Of
acquiring, holding, and dispos-
ing of coal and mineral lands
and other real estate incident to
the conduct of it's business by
sale, lease, mortgage or other
wise, and for these purposes to
have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges by
said Act of Assembly and the
supplements thereto conferred.
D. R. TOMB, Solicitor.
Indiana, Pa, March 81, 1917.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
The Aim OiEthe Foreign Language Pape
Of America

cry, stationery, and all other
kinds of goods, wares and mer-
chandise usually bought and sold
in general stores, and for these
purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges by said Act of Assem-
bly, and the supplements thereto
conferred.
D. R. TOMB, Solicitor.
Indiana, Pa, March 81, 1917.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made by D. E.
Thompson, J. E. Stewart and D.
R. Tomb to the Governor OF
Pennsylvania, on Monday, the
.23rd day of April, 1917, at ten
o'clock, a. M, under the provis-
ions of an Act of Assembly, en-
titled can Act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation OF
certain corporations" approved
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21

cleared land, good and easy to
work, plenty of fruit, 8 1-2 miles
from Marion Center.
J. H. Rochester,
Marion Center, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Too Sore to Shake.

did you take the mixture l gave
your
ITO tell you the truth, did not, doc
tor"
"Why not?"
"Well, I fancy you made little mis-
take. You gave me ague mixture. 1t
says, Shake before taking and my
complaint is rheumatism."-Pa Mall
Gazette.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
MOO|~~~
PuxxIind.

PuxxIinG.
Millions-Do you think you win learn
to like your titled Son-in-lawf Billions
I don't know. can't tell where to
place him I'm my expense account He
Is neither a recreation NOR an invest
ment
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
WANTED

A farmer for a large farm
will have to furnish his own
team, etc. $50 acres or over of
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
What He Advised.

A young man unhappily married and
practically penniless took his tale Of
woe to q prominent divorce attorney
In Chicago and concluded with this:
I'm too poor to pay much for a di-
vorce, but my wife makes my life mis-
erable. After get home at 6 o'clock
In the evening get no peace until l
60 to sleep. What would you adviser
"After considering all the facts in
your case," said the lawyer, II would
suggest that you get a job which re-
Quires you to work all night t"-Ex-
change.
Mrs. SIdd0n0s
After she had retired from the stage
&rS. Siddons was found studying Lady
Macbeth and said, ''I am amazed %
discover some new points In the char
acter which never found out while
acting It"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
Mrs. SIdd0n&.

The best government Is that which
teaches us to govern ourselves.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-21
The Prohibition Farce Now Being
Played Should Be Pertinently
Called "The Dryer the Wetter"

Philadelphia
"Thsre something about
explanation in of the fact that nearly
of and that much Of the territory
rapidly Therefore,
of from the taxes
comparative table: Whisky receipts in 1915 were
in SS6So3;
large increase and the
consumption
Mr. within
who with him. though they opposed
remarkable either
Of thirst We
calling the fact that and
Philadelphia the report the Internal ReVe
nation not being quenched by dry
But the fording Nv
prohibition, total
United States
The fact
production The
b by simpler
readily
legislative editorials
FACT made manifest that
sale alcoholic W
STATE &AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
A Study of Constitutions

PRINCIPLES OF CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERN
NKNH BE- Franz j. 0vod1or. President OF Johns
Hopkins University. 5vo Dr. Vi. Ses. Harper
Bros.
This volume is the second in the Hsr-
pers' Citizen Series. edited by Profess
sor William F. Willoughby, of Prince
ton University. 1t consists of lectures
delivered by DR.. Goodnow before the
students Of Peking University. DR..
Goodnow was the legal adviser Of the
Chinese government for several years,
and having so many calls made on him
for an olucidation Of the principles Of
constitutional government, the habit Of
which China was ambitious TO acquire,
ne prepared these lectures Is n general
answer.
Being forced to presume little or no
previous knowledge Of the subject on
the part of his hearers, the lecturer
necessarily confined himself to = clear
and simple analysis Of the various con-
stitutional systems. The book is there
fore elemental, rather than critical, in
purpose end character. II is admirably
Adspted 10 the uses Of beginners in
civics In high school, and colleges. A
valuable reference feature for the gen
eral reader is the appendix section Of
sevcnty-four pages. which contains the
texts Of the constitutions Of the United
States, France. Germany, Belgium and
Japnn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17

ten of what he himself saw and suf-
ferred; and, being an artist, he has Illus
trated his pages with mordant, Doresque
sketches. In Belgium:
This poor country is pockmarked
with shell craters like a great coun-
try with skin disease. Trees have
been splintered worse than any storm
could do. Nothing has been spared.
Most of the Smelling has been
done deliberately to destroy the OBJ
jects Of architectural value.
The mineral rights Of this territory
should be very valuable some day.
When we have all finished sailing
the earth with nickel, lead, steel,
copper and aluminium old-metal deal
ers will probably set up Offices in
No Mans Land. Belgium will have
to be rebuilt entirely, or left as it is,
q monument to "Kultur."
A little later he adds the ominous
remark:
No one thinks Of peace here, Ger
many must be put in a similar state
TO Belgium first.
That is terrible. But then it is hu-
man nature, the latent human nature
which the deviltries Of the Huns have
aroused.