davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

jury in Joseph Thomas case dis
agreed. Motion for new trial April I.
Grace Potts, 2912 Lake Park aV.,
hurt when street car hit auto.
Margaret Gaughan, 10, Se45 Aber-
deem, missing. Wanted to be war
nurse.
Four arrested on gambling charges
in rear of saloon, rs w. Randolph.
Jas. V. Campbell, emPloye Her
man-Fisher Co., arrested on embez-
Element charge.
N. H. Erbertshauser and wife,
1929 Adams, hurt when auto was hit
by another which sped away.
Jos. Wirshing, 44a N. Parkstde aV.'
robbed of $67 by two men.
JOS. Wynn, II, 1245 N. Paulina,
killed. Fell down elevator shaft at
1850 N. Paulina.
Jas. Hobart, 1910 N. Rockwell,
dead Gas. Trouble with wife.
Boy bandits gOts SIS from Edw.
Eastman's deHcatessen store, sol w.
Garfield blvd.
Patrick Brogan, Evanston cop,
took girl to dance at North Side Eur
ner hall Some one stole his nat ana
coat.
Chas. Amstein, 6751 Lafayette aV.,
on police dept 40 years, quit.
Bridget Barrett, 1920 Orleans, tell
down stairs. Skull fractured.
Postmaster w. B. Carlisle has as
sumed duties.
Police of DespIaines st. and East
Chicago av. shifted for election day.
Safeblowers got sgt from w. P.
Mussey's billiard hall, II W. Monroe.
Plans being made for new patriotic
demonstration at Auditorium.
Health Com'r Robertson say whis-
ky is bad medicine.
Negroes held mass meeting at
Bethel church. Pledged loyalty to
United States.
Fire threatened Lake Bluff train
ing station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02
REV. WILLIAMS "IN AGAIN."

REV. WILLIAMS I'm AGAIN."
States Atty HOyne last night
charged the Rev. Elmer L. Williams,
poiician-pastor of the North Side,
and Frank Campbell, head of the
Campbell Detective Agency, with in
spring the threats of disbarment
proceedings against him. They
based their cry on the fact that he
failed to prosecute the saIonnkeep-
ers who got Gin wrong" with the
Thompson political machine.
Hoyne said that in his opinion
Campbell was Peeved because h
turned him down cold on a request
for some of the prosecutors sleUth-
ing work. Williams, in his political
activities, has been tied up with the
Francis Becker machine in the 21st
ward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

Jas. Vance Hackett, newspaper re-
porter, sought as heir to estate.
Andrew Krisier, 4503 s. WhippIe,
hurt when motorcycle was hit by
auto of I. M. Aronson, 3641 w. 18th.
Chicago Russians celebrated fall
of Nick RomanOff at meeting at
Schoenhoefen hall, Milwaukee and
Ashland avs.
Bert Aiken, 444N. State, arrested
on. serious charge on complaint of
Mrs. Mary Schoenfeld, same address.
Five arrested for Sunday saloon
violations.
Edw Brooks, $50 N. State1 and
VIM. Burt, 116 w. Ontario, painters,
hurt when scaffOld fell.
Mayor named 10 doctors for new
contagious hospital at 31st Sc. and
California aV.
Serg't Patrick Shannon, N. Robey
st. station, died. Pneumonia.
Four men in black auto held up
VIM. Krebs, baker, 3453 Harrison.
$25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

SandusI<y, O.-Lester Koutz, mill
tiaman on guard, shot, probably "a
tally, tramp who did not obey his or
der to halt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
w. B. COLLINS AND WIFE
TEMPORARILY IN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Collins were
DaytOna visitors from Tuesday until
this morning when they left for De-
Land to spend about week with Mrs
Collins brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Rosa. Mr. Rosa is
bursar of Stetson university. Mr. and
Mrs. Collins plan to return and spend
about week in this city and then
go to points down the coast on a
business trip. Mr.. Collins having the
state agency for the Ideal gas systems
Mr. Collins was last winter employed
as advertising solicitor with the News
and Mrs Collins conducted an in
formation bureau. They returned to
Daytona from Jacksonville. motoring
down from that city in their car.
Read the Daily News Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
- and so will this;

is associated with C. J. Henshaw is
ably managed by Mr.. Henshaw and
does not require his presence here.
Mrs. ]. ]. Button accompanied her
sOn-in-law and daughter to Ormond
and will be with them for the season
in that town.
For Rent-Private garage. two
doors west of power house. See Lucas
the Land Man. 25tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lapp motored to
Jacksonville Tuesday in their car TAX
ing to that city their daughter. Miss
Eleda Lapp and Miss Margaret Brokaw
who are returning to Florida State Col
lege for Women in Tallahassee. after
holiday visits at their homes in this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lapp planned to at
tend the meeting of the Eastern Star
chapter in Jacksonville last evening
and return home today.
For Rent-Private garage, two
doors west of power house. See Lucas
the Land Man. 25tf
Harry Pepper. the junk man, left
Tuesday by automobile for points dawn
the coast on business trip on which
he figures to make deal which will
clear him about $4,000. He will be &C.
companied on the trip by Bert Rosen-
field. of Gainesville. representing A.
Pepper. Mr.. Peppers brother. who is
engaged in the junk business in
Gainesville. Mr.. Pepper expects to
return to Daytona about the 10th of
the month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
NOTICE.

All tolls from the Goth of each month
to the first of the following month will
be billed the next succeeding month
EAST FLORIDA TELEPHONE CO.
NJ. G.. Rowe Manager
It o1-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Curtis and
daughter arrived last Saturday from
HillsbOro. Indiana. and are again oc
wood avenue
For Rent-Private garage, two
doors west of Troy house. See Lucas
the Land Man. 25tf
The Misses Stella and Gretchen
Smith, who had been at home for
the holidays with their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Dean T. Smith, on Bay street.
left Tuesday morning on their return
to Florida State college for Women in
ITALIA hassee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
Spring Opening.
Exclusive Millinery.
Helen Purdue, Is Volusia Ave.

Will and Curtis Gardiner. who had
been at home for the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo H.
Gardiner, returned Tuesday to DeLand
where they are attending Stetson uni
versity. w. A. Pettishall. who came
to Daytona with Will Gardiner, return
ed to DeLand Sunday.
big sale now going on at Wallaces.
to reduce stock. Come in and see for
yourself 25tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gotwalt of
Williamsville, n. Y, regular winter
visitors and season guests at the New
| Gables hotel. are again at that popular
house for the season, having arrived
| Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Got
walt have many friends here to vel
come their return for the winter.
*For Rent-Fourteen-room boarding
house, we'll and completely furnished.
House new, furnishings new. Money
maker. A snap on rent. See Lucas
| the Land Man today 25tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carnell, who
had been living in this city for sew
| eral months, have returned to Or
mOnd, Mr.. Carnell finding it too I'M
handy to make the trip daily between
| the two places to look after his plumb
! ing business in Ormond. The electri-
cal business in this city in which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE EXPLAINS
INTERALL|ED COUNCIL
Body Will Have No Executive Pow
er, Is Claim-Purposes Are
Revealed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November Premier
Lloyd George explained to the house of
commons today that the interallied
council. the establishment of which
was arranged for at the recent con-
ference OF the British. French and
Italian representatives. would have no
executive power He said final deci-
sion In regard to matters of strategy
and the distribution and movement of
armies would rest. with the several
governments OF the allies.
The new council. Mr.. Lloyd George
said, would be charged with the duty
Of surveying continuously the field of
operations as a whole in the light of
information derived from all the gov
ernments and staffs, and also Of CO.
ordinating plans and making plans of
its own, II necessary, for the better
conduct of the war,
The war cabinet is said to be as one
with the premier in all the essential
points Of his Paris speech and the
policy which it announced, and to be
prepared to hold to this policy The
attitude of the rank and file Of the
unionists will have a considerable eff
feet on the parliamentary situation. as
Chancellor Bonar Law has always said
he would not remain a member of the
coalition cabinet unless he retained
the general support of the unionists.
premier's new policy from the union-
lists, although their attitude conceiv-
ably may be changed by the speech of
Lloyd George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
ALLIED HEADS TELL
OF FCONSERV|NGFOOD
British, French and italian
Representatives Speak at
Rauscher's.
CARD CAMPAIGN IS URGED

An assemblage that packed the audi
torium at Rauscher's to the doors to-
day greeted representatives of the fed
eral government and three of the allied
countries, who discussed food conserva-
zion.
The meeting followed closely gath
ering at the Central High School last
night, where Herbert Hoover. United
States food administrator, and Clarence
r. Wilson, food administrator for the
District of Columbia addressed the vol
unteer workers who will canvass Wash
ington next week to enlist the house
holders as members of the food admin
istration. At both meetings the inter-
est was keen and the indications today
were that the campaign would be most
successful if Mr.. Wilson can get few
hundred more women to volunteer to
help a few hours next week.
The speakers at the conservation
meeting" at Rauscher's today were
Lord Eustace Percy of the British COM
mission, who spoke briefly of the food
situation as it existed in England;
NJ. de Billy of the French commits
sion. who told Of the great conservation
measures being taken in France: Signor
Quattrone of the Italian embassy, who
detailed the sacrifices his country was
making to carry on the war; Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, who described the aims and
purposes of the food administration. and
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture, whose talk dealt with what
in the way Of saving food and what 1t
hODeS to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Shop Early
for Christmas

The stores are full of the
most attractive things right
now and wise people are do
ing their Christmas shop
: ping before the best things
are gone. .,..-
Later on it will be impos-
sible for the stores to give
adequate service. Shop now
and early in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
CHICAGO CLAIMS 2,e52, 800.

CHICAGO. November 14-The 1917
city directory of Chicago. distribution
of which was started today. shows an
increase of 10000 names over last year,
according to E. J. Dillon. one of the
publishers. The new book indicates a
population of 2.652.9oO. Women. for
the first time. assisted in collecting
the names. and a shortage Of labor
made publication of the book six weeks
late.
The Johnsons left the Smiths and the
Browns far behind. 1900 being listed
Combined with the Johnstons and the
Johnstones. they total 1880. The
sentatives in the book. The Browns
furnished 4.osO names and the Joneses
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
NEW BECKER MURDER THEORY
Bluejacket Slugged and Robbed Out.
doors, Police Believe.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE police
practically have abandoned the theory
that John A. Becker. the bluejacket
who was found dead in a downtown
once building last Sunday. was mur-
deed in the building and that a wom-
an was involved
Police Capt. Meagher declared today
that Everything indicates a plain case
of slugging. with robbery as the mo-
tive" The police believe Becker, after
being beaten and robbed. .-wIndered
into the building I'm 4 semi conscious
condition. be1ieving he was going to .
physiciau's once. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Travellers arriving from Petrograd'
ths Finnish telegram bureau reports
say that when they left the capital
there was lighting in the streets be-
tween the bolsheviki and the populace
The Petrograd garrison was reported te
be desertinE the bolsheviki. and the al
lied embassies were said to have got
into touch with Premier Kerensky.
The people of Petrograd. the travellers
said, were turning down the bolshevik
prociamations and hooting their leaders
on the streets
Headquarters at Moscow.
The Finnish telegram bureau says
Moscow is the headquarters of the pro-
visional government. and that Premier
Kerensky has issued orders from Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

COW which have appeared in the Pstro-
grad papers.
The anti-bolsheviki papers Of Petro-
grad, as we'll as the Helsingfors news
papers, have headlines announcing that
! the bolsheviki movement is nearing its
downfall.
| Gen. Kaledines. the Cossack leader. is
said to be dictator of southern Russia.
The orders of the provisional govern
ment are signed by N. Kerensky, Gen.
Kaledines and Gen. Korniloff.
Traitors" Not Recognized.
The Russian charge d'afraires made
the following announcement to an in
! terviewer:
THE Russian embassy and all the
Russian officials In London wish /.
known that they do not recognize the
authority of a band Of traitors who
have temporarily gained the upper hand
in the capital and call themselves the
Russian government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
PROMISE EARLY DELIVERY
OF AIRPLANE MOTORS

Promise is made of early deliveries
of machine-made Liberty motors for
use in airplanes designed to carry the
war into Germany by air routes on a
decisive scale.
It is now stated that these motors
will be turned out at a rate that will
enable the United States not only to
meet Its own requirements. but also to
deliver thousands to certain of the al
lied governments which have requested
allotmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
PLEDGE AUTOMOBILE PLANTS.
Manufacturers Place Facilities a
Disposal Of Government.

oficials Of the automobile industries
committee have taken steps to cooper
ate with the government in solving
the war transportation problem, and
are in daily conferences with repre-
sentatives of the Army and Navy. A.
w. COPELAND, chairman Of the commit
tee, has pledged the men. material and
equipment Of $50 automobile plants and
1,Oe0 parts and accessory makers to
war requirements.
what percentage will be required 10
x.t II be worked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
NEW BALL LEAGUE
PLAN VOTED DOWN
National Association Defeats
Proposal of Ed Barrow
by II to 2.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November H.
There will be no formation of a new league
to include the Louisville. indianapolis and
Toledo clubs Of the American Association
and certain clubs Of the International
League.
This was definitely decided today when
the National Association of Base Ball
Leagues voted down an amended resolu-
ton offered by Edward Barrow. president
Of the International League. oredistrict
every minor league in the country The
vote was II to 2.
Allan T. Baum of San Francisco,
president Of the Pacific Coast League,
today was unanimously elected vice
president of he National Association Of
Base Ball Leagues to succeed Timothy
H. Murnane of Boston. who died last
February. The election came as such
surprise to Mr.. Baum that he was
taken suddenly i'll. Physicians said.
, however. that his condition was not
serious.
Is Committee Chairman.
Mr.. Baum is chairman of the COM
mittee on revision of the constitution
Grafton.
Dan O'Nei1l of Hartford. Conn.,, presi-
dent of the Eastern Association, was
elected a member of the national board
of arbitration, to succeed Mr.. Murnane
After Clark Griffith, manager of the
Washington Americans. made an appeal
for funds to provide American soldiers
with base ball equipment. the conven-
tion unanimously voted to observe a
, bat and ball" fund day In every league
| in the national association next June.
Given Over for Fund.
! A. r. Tearney. president Of the Three
I League. introduced the resolution.
Twenty five per cent of the gate re-
ceipts will be given to the fund and a
collection also will be taken up
| Griffith said the National and Ameri-
/, can leagues also would be requested to
observe day on which funds will be
! contributed. He estimated that $4,000
or 100000 would be needed annually to
keep the work of providing base ball
| for American troops moving.
! 1T was our Army that developed
! base ball. Grifith told the delegates
THE game got its start during the
civil war. Base ball Is indebted to the
Army and 1t is our duty to keep the
boys supplied with bats. balls and
gfcTca!' '-'.v -''-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Prosecution to Be Pushed.
DUTCH TRAWLER T0RPED0ED
Boy ct Fifteen Killed and Survivors
Are LANDED Affar r...

LONDON. November 14.-An Amster-
dam dispatch to the Daily Mail saws :
German submarine Monday torpedo oed
without warning the Dutch traw,er
Suibertje at point twenty-five miles
off the Dutch coast A Dutch bow of
fifteen years was killed. Ten survivors
were rescued after being seven bours
In small boat. and were landed. at
Ymuiden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
VIRTUALLY WHOLE OF CITY
WRESTED FROM B0LSHEVIKI
Cossacks Reported to Have Destroyed the Red Guard
-Komloff and Kalednes Taking Active
Part in Developments

1y the Associate Press
STOCKHOLM, November 14-Premier Kereny has entered
Peograd according dispatch received from the correspondent
of Swedish agency Haparanda the Russian border
The majority maximaist have joined the premier the
correspondent says.
WHOLE OF RUSSIA WITH KERENSKY.
LONDON, November 14-The Finnish telegram bureau
Russia except small of Perograd in the
hands of the provisional government.
Kerensky Perograd and has taken virtually
the entire city, of the Finnish telegram bureau
says.
fled at Stockholm yesterday afternoon Premier Kere
sy defeated the TsarskoeSelo The Cossaek
reported destroyed the Red Guard The telegraph lines
now in M Kerensks hands, the telegram bureau reports
The arrival Kerensky Peograd accompanied by
oops is reported by legation Stockholm according
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen Kerensy
+ hid TO have defeated bolshevih - s~+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Active duty, either with troops or at
service camps, for all men who qualify
for commissions at Fort Myer and the
other training camps for reserve Off
GERS was promised in a statement last
evening by Secretary Baker. The Secre
tary said that restudy of the situation
had disclosed that it would be unneces-
sary to place any considerable number
of the training camp graduates on the
inactive list.
This is official confirmation of the
story printed in The Star several days
ago to the effect that protests brought
to bear on the War Department from
all over the country. made by persons
of influence who felt that an injustice
was threatened to the student candi-
dates for commissions. as well as mis-
take in government policy. had deter
mined the War Department to change
it's earlier plans to commission only 40
per cent of the men in the training
camps.
Averts Dissatisfaction.
In showing now the men IN the train
ing camps have felt and how the folks
throughout the country have felt. thus
focusing the attention of the War De-
partment authorities on the sentiment
throughout the country, The Star has
been able to help in remedying a policy
which promised to create a great deal
of dissatisfaction.
High officers of the War Department.
based on the departments statement
that "restudy of the situation had dis
closed that it would be unnecessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
D|S[0YA[N DEALT
BLOW At ELECTION
Newark, N. J., HopeIessIy De-
feats Candidate Now Under
Indictment for Treason.
ISSUE CLEARLY DRAWN

Disloyalty got another wallop at the
polls yesterday (''Wisconsin papers
please copy" as they say in the death
notices.)
This latest rebuke to un-American-
ism was administered in Newark. n. J.
The citizens were voting for commis-
sioners. under the new form Of com-
mission government. Newark. with q
|pcpulatton'of 100000. is the largest city
outside of Buffalo to adopt the commits.
sion form of municipal administration.
One Of the candidates was Benedict
Prieth. editor Of a German n-American
newspaper. AT the time Of his candi-
dacy he was under Indictment for trea-
son by a federal grand jury and was
out on bail awaiting trial. The United
States district attorney had declared
publicly that in case Of Prieth's convic-
ton the death penalty would probably
be invoked. Notwithstanding this sit
for election. 'so
Prieth Hopelessly Defeated.
Press dispatches say that early re-
turns indicated that Prieth was hone
lessly defeated and would not receive
more than 5000 votes out Of the regis
tration of nearly 10000. 1t was re-
ported that he received these votes in
the three city wards in which the pro-
German spirit has been dominant and
in another ward which comprises the
socialist population.
In the campaign the disloyalty issue
was clearly drawn. In the case of
pr1eth 1t was accentuated by the fact
mat he Is man of prominence in
business and social circles. He was also
active In politics, and. up to three
months ago. was treasurer of the re-
publican state committee.
Newark has been sore spot to the
government among the eastern cities
1t has a large foreign descended pop
ulation. with considerable alien ele-
ment employed in numerous Industrial
enterprises
1t was in the shipyartls in the vicinity
OF Newark that the unexpected walk
out Of workmen engaged in shipbuild-
ing work occurred last Monday. and
which ended yesterday upon orders
from labor leaders assembled in the
Buffalo convention, after President VIII
son made his appeal for the support of
labor in winning the war.
Prosecution to Be Pushed.
Prieth's prosecution under the in
dictment brought by the federal grand
jury will be pushed, it is understood
The penalty. upon conviction, is a fine
of $4,000. or Imprisonment for not less
than ten years. upon some counts ana
death If the charge of treason is sus-
tanned
His counsel contends that the printed
or written word does not make the nj
terer liable for treason, and he sco,,ts
the idea of his client being held under
that penalty. The government, II Is
said. will make a test case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Places for 5000 ohacers.

the second camp graduates to fill up
the officer personnel of the regular
regiments. Another 1000 will be need
ed In the organization of divisional
units such as trains. trench mortar
divisional troops of various kinds. 1t
will be necessary also to provide the
officer material for corps and Army
troops. attached to the headquarters units
of large tactical organizations.
In all. probably 5000 officers are
necessary for service with the regulars
under this plan and the needs Of the
star corps outside of this provision
will absorb many more second camp
graduates.