davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-05
st. Elizabeth Inmate Returns.

Sarah Duck Courtney, q resident of
New Orleans. reached Union station last
night. She telephoned to st. Elizabeth
Hospital, where she had been an in
that she be admitted, but before che OBJ
tanned . poBitivs answer to her request
she was arrAstsd by Detective ARM
Atrone And taksn 70 the Waehinkton
Ayotum Hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
SEES GREAT GOOD
IN sundays COMING
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood Princi-
pal Speaker at Ground
Breaking for Tabernacle.
BUILDING ONLY A SYMBOL

While the tabernacle in which Rev.
William A. Sunday will conduct his
evangelistic campaign in Washington
will, as an actual structure, be an In
teresting and a spectacular object,
still it Is but a symbol Of the real
thing in which the National Capitals
interest lies-the prospect OF great
change in the lives OF so many Of its
residents. This was the point OF view
taken by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pas
tor Of the Church of the Covenant. the
principal speaker at the ground-break-
ing ceremonies for the tabernacle held
early this afternoon on square 72S,
south of the Union station.
Particular men seem to be chosen
for particular work. and Mr.. Sunday
seems to be chosen of the Lord to stir
up both the churches Of the District
and the community as a whole" said
Dr. Wood, in part. This tabernacle
begun today is mechanically interest
ing for the thousands it will accom-
modate. But it is not the crowds that
will come which are of prime impor-
tance. but the conversions, the changed
lives the new viewpoint to be gained,
the new attitude toward God and
man..
In other cities the Sunday campaigns
have had as their most spectacular
feature. pointed out DR.. Wood, the
Transformation Of drunkards, OF dis
solute. immoral and immoral men
and women, and even Of the unreliable
and slothful. into real servants of the
Creator and Of humanity. Therefore.
that Washington may share In similar
benefits. the building of this new tab
ernacle has been undertaken.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
RED CROSS TO PROVIDE
FOR j. S. PRISONERS
Recent Capture Of Americans by Ger.
mans in France Adds to Re.
sponsibilities.

Now that 1t has been officially re.
ported that American soldiers have
been captured by the Germans, inter.
est is more pronounced In the work
being done by the American Red Cross
to provide for the American, prisoners
in Germany.
Seventy-hve tons of food for Ameri.
can prisoners in Germany is to be for.
wArded to the Red Cross warehouse a,
Bern. Switzerland. pending its need BY
American prisoners. The war council
has appropriated s31.212 for the pur-
chase. The number of American pris-
oners now in German prison camps
consists only tf about 100 seamen
Twenty-Five tons of food for their re-
lief, enough to sustain them for three
months. have been sent to Bern up to
this time, and this authorized order for
seventy-five tons will insure their sus-
tenance for nine months. or will suffice
for larger number for shorter
period.
To Supply Food and Clothing.
Soldiers and sailors captured by the
central powers are not provided by
their captors with sufficient food to
keep them in good health. not with suf-
ficient clothing, SO these necessities
must be provided from home, and in
view of this condition. the American
Red Cross and the United States gov.
ernment are preparing to feed all
American soldiers and sailors who may
be taken prisoners by Germany during
the war. complete scheme for sus-
tanning prisoners is being worked out
Jointly by the War and Navy depart
nents and the American Red Cross.
which will be the agency for reaching
American prisoners.
Under the proposed plan each pris-
oner Is to receive, every two weeks.
three ten-pound packages. containing
rations to keep him in good health for
that length of time. 1t is expected that
sufficient food to sustain a cons sidera bl e
number of men for several months will
accumulate in Bern before the America n
troops begin active service.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Orchestral Concert.

In the United States marine bar
racks this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. william
H. Santelmann, leader:
March, "Clear for Action
Blankenburg
Overture. "Mignon". -. Thomas
CAPRICE, La Grace. ....... Bohm
suite, scenes Pittoresque''
{a) "Marehe," To- AIR de Bal
. lat (e) "AnEelus." (d) "Fete
Boheme."
waits. 'Go1d and Silver" :. LshAr
Scenes from "Risoietto".. Verdi
The Star 6pangled Banner
Evening star., 1917-11-05
us. URGED TOAVO|D
HARDSHIP TO TRADE
Determining "Non-Essentlal"
Industries Requires Care,
Says War Bulletin.
BUSINESS READY TO AID

That the greatest care should be ex-
ercised by the government in deter
mining what are ''non-e essential indus
tries, and that no unnecessary hard
ships should be imposed on the busi-
ness interests OF the country, IL en-.
phasixed in a t'war bulletin" issued to-
day by the committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States.
which 10 cooperating with the Council
Of National Defense. The committee
Is receiving many inquiries as to the
manner in which the government will
determine what are mon. essential
businesses and what course will be
followed in Withdrawing labor and ma
terials from such industries as may be
regarded as non-essential during the
war for the necessities of industries to
the war.
"If unnecessary hardship Is to be
avoided; If there is to be no discrimi-
nation, the government should not act
until a general plan has been formu-
lated and made known to the business
of the country" says the committee
Of which Waddfll Catchings OF New
York is chairman.
Before a business Is classified al
non essential and deprived by act o
government Of labor and material, thu
industry, through duly elected repre-
sentatives should be given an oppor-
tunity to discuss the matter: to lsarr
the premises Of the government and tht
reasons for action.
'sThe motive Of the government--tht
concentra ton Of industrial energy to.
ward winning the war~-appeals to al
to assist in bringing itself into adjust
ment with the war needs of the coun-
try.
May Make Change Gradually.
"As has been frequently pointed Out
by the committee. IL the government,
acts in this connection with sufficient
dispatch the industries of the country
may be given an opportunity to NEE
the needs OF the emergency In grad
ual manner and after deliberate plan
ming With English experiences as
guide and with the unhesitating sup
port which business has given to the
government in the national enort, full
opportunity Is afforded for deliberate
planning and adjustment.
where an industry Is regarded as
non-essential and must be deprived OF
labor and materials. it is pointed out
such deliberate planning may lead to
the use of substitute materials or
different processes Of production. In
this manner unnecessary hardship may
be avoided.
TT should be a cardinal principle
that the normal structure Of business
should be maintained during these ABB
normal times as far as possible.
Therefore, consideration should be
given to the possibility Of allowing
non-essential business . proportion Of
its requirements OF labor and mate
rials, so that some organizations may
be retained to be developed again
upon the return Of peaceful condi-
tion4
Furthermore when the government
is forced to deprive a business of MAJ
teria1s and labor because 1t is non.
essential. an effort should be made by
the government to place with the tn
dustry orders for product needed in
the war In this manner a helping
hand may be given to business suffer-
ing solely through sacrifice for the
common good.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
VALIDITY Of ESPIONAGE
ACT QUESTIONED IN SUIT
Milwaukee Leader Seeks Restoration
Of Second Class Mailing Rates
by Post Office.

The validity of the espionage act and
Of the trading-with-the-en e-enemy law Is
called in question by q proceeding ir
rnandamus instituted today in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court by the Milwaukee
Social Democratic Publishing Company
against Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster
General. The plaintiff is the publisher
OF the Milwaukee Leader, of which Vic.
tor L. Berger is editor. and seeks te
compel the Post Office Department te
restore to the paper the privilege Of
sendins the publication through the
mails at second-class rates.
Justice Hitz Issued a rule on Mr.. Bur.
Lesson to show cause November 1s VIII
he should not be required to gram
the request. Attorneys Charles Poe OF
Warrington and Henry r. Cochems ani
q. !. Wolfe of Milwaukee appear fol
the company.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Housing Problem Arises.

'Tn this same connection. it may be said
that if men are to be Withdrawn from
industrial communities where they
have houses and gathered in manu-
featuring centers already congested,
there is created a great housing prob
lem in connection with the produc-
ton of war supplies.
But il in placing the war orders ef-
fort is made TO produce war supplies in
the centers where labor is housed the
bulletin continues, mot only will con-
gestion in munition centers be relieved
but there will be avoided at the end of
the war the great problem of moving
labor back to the normal producing
centers.
One of the reasons for suggesting
the formation of war service commit
tees in industries was to bring about
an early consideration of the above
problems and to direct the attention of
industries to the need in these abnor-
NAL times of preparing for diversified
or unusual production to keep the In
dustries intact during the war Such
committees could effectively present to
governmental authorities the manner in
which those industries might we'll con.
form to wartime conditions In a
democracy 1t is certainly far better for
industries to become adjusted to new
conditions by cooperation between the
industries and the government rather
than by compulsion of drastic and un.
precedented government action"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17

Crocker Fountain Pens, the ideal self-fller-so simple, it's surprising Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
 VEGETABLES DISMISSAL
Ministerial Crisis Awaits Return 0f Wilhelm-Is Charged War Party is Working For Its Own Pecuniary Interests.

Copenhagen, Oct. 16.-No steps in the ministerial crisis and no action on the resignation of Admiral von Cap elle, the minister of marine. is expect ed by the German newspapers until Emperor William returns to Berlin from his Balkan trip. Dr.. Michaelis. the imperial chancellor, meanwhile, has left the capital to study conditions in the occupied districts of Russia, as if nothing was more remote from his mind than the thought of retirement.
 Demands for the dismissal of Chan cellor Michaelis was the leading theme at the opening session of the socialist convention at Wurzburg, Bavaria, Sunday, at which Philipp Scheidemann the majority socialist leader in the Reichstag, was a speaker. Friedrich Ebert, a socialist member of the Reichstag, assailed those members of the party who attempted to prolong the war. He declared also that the advocates of the so-called German peace were working in their own pe- cuniary interests and not for the fatherland. Herr Scheidemann said that the war profits were investing millions of marks in the German press. which accounted for the increasing number of newspapers attacking the advocates of a moderate peace.
 The convention was far less impos- ing in size than the peace time con- vention. Foreign delegations were missing and there was barely $50 German delegates, owing to the de- crease in party membership through defection of the independent socialists, and the absence of hundreds of thous- ands of socialists at the front.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
QUORUM cot RTS MEET 4TH
 WEDNESDAY, IN OCTOBER

Little Rock. Oct. 17.-There seems
 to be some confusion in the minds of certain county officials about the meet Ing of the county quorum courts. They meet on the fourth Wednesday m October, which this year will be Oct' 24. The last legislature enacted law which will permit the county ludge to convene the quorum court in special session whenever an emerg- eAcy arises, Another important change m the law which will cause the offic- als to watch county finances more closely is that it is expressly declared
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
WONT WORKS" PLACARDED

Cincinnati, Oct. 17.-"Ordered from city; loiterer; won't work"
 "Ordered from city; a bum; won't work"
 "Ordered from city; a panhandler; won't work"
 These phrases, printed on cardboard, hereafter will adorn the backs of those who are wont to partake of the city's hospitality without working. Municipal Judge Yeatman and Prose cutor Morrisey are creators of the method for driving undsirables from the Queen City. It's planned to make future offenders marched through the streets with the tags fastened to their backs.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
l NIT ADVANCE OF
 25 ID 69 POINTS
,. npcIine on New York City tall, rct,nn Market is Followed by tu'' 4. Adyance-Near Months Mode M New High Records.

,,, York. Oct. 16-An early decline
 ~ wv followed by a sharp advance in "@' cotton market today, with near ua .tbs making new high records for .ooson December contracts sold bigb as 276Oe or 92 points above 't niobt's closing figures, and 115 . ".irt. above the low level of the l,,rripg. That delivery closed at or2-c with the general list closing firm at net advance of 25 to 60 points.
 ,t+ornoon was in evidence at the open inc Fifst prices were steady at a de- dine of 10 to 25 points and active mortbs sold about 20 to 9 points net bwer right after the call. There was further realizing on liquidation and tbere also appeared to be some ac- emulation of overnight selling orders from the South. These offerings were very well absorbed on the decline by trade and Liverpool buying, however. and the market soon turned frmer. For time the favorable character of tbe weather news and the failure of private cgop adNjces to contain any mention of frost damage, appeared to hold buyers in check As the market worked higher however, the demand became more a.aeo being stimulated by b0llish Southern spot advices. the liberal exports tr the day and the frmer tone of aa stock market. Last prices were several points off from the best, under realizing. Southern spot news was somewhat conflicting as to demand, bat practically all advices reported frmne,s among holders and after the frs, ha,i hour there was comparatively iitla Southern selling.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
PATRIOTIC MEETING
 FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Representative Bankers and Bus mess Men oi State Met Yes terday in Little Rock to Speed
 Up Sale of Liberty Loan Bonds
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock. Ark, October 17th.-
 A meeting filled with patriotism and determined Americanism was held here yesterday by Representative bankers and business men of the state, Cooperation and coordination of all the forces of the State of Arkansas are necessary to measure up to the full responsibility put upon this state to sell to the people the second Lib- erty Loan moneys invested in the best security the world has ever offered, will clothe, feed and equip the boys who have gone to the front.
 No true American man, woman or child can help but feel this call upon them.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
 BONDS BEING REFUNDED

Little Rock, Oct 17.-The bonds of the University of Arkansas are being refunded as authorized by the last Legislature. The old bonds bore per cent interest and the reissue is at the rate of , per cent. The bonds amount to $116000, with an additional ST. 666.67, to repay an amount erroneous ly spent in the sos. The bonds run for 30 years and each bond for $1,000 has 61 semi-annual interest coupons of S25 each.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
MEMBERS CONGRESS
 SAIL FOR EUROPE
Congressman W. s. Goodwin is With Party of the Nations SO!Ons Which Will Visit the Entire Western Front.

Washington, D. C., Oct 17.-Con- gressman W. s. Goodwin of Arkansas sailed with a party of members of the Senate and House to visit the war zone in western Europe, and will spend four or five weeks in England, Belgium, France and Italy. The trip is being made by the party unohicially, the members bearing their own expenses, and for the purpose of obtaining first hand information as to the conditions and for acquiring knowledge that may be useful to Congress in making fur ther provisions for he effective cooper ation by this nation.
 In the party with Mr. Goodwin are Representative Dan V. Stephens of Nebraska, Dill, Johnson and Miller of Washington, Hicks of New York, Dale of Vermont, Parker of New Jersey, Taylor and Timberlake of Colorado and Senators Rink of Utah, Kenyon of Iowa, and Hale of Maine.
 MT. Goodwin is a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Only one Democrat now in Congress has served longer on that committee. He is recognized by his colleagues as an authority on international questions and treaty relations, and has always been a staunch supporter of the ad- ministration. MT. Goodwin had long conference with the President just be- fore leaving the city.
 The party expects to return in time for the opening of the regular session of Congress in December.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
SONGS OF THE SAMMIES
(By United Pross)

American Field Headauarters in France, Sept. 27 (By MaiD-Clinton, Mo-, furnishes the first contingent with a temperamental barber. He quit his job as company barber be- cause he couldn't do artistic haircut ting after days hard drilling. The barbering brought his pay up to about S135 a month-but art is priceless so he resigned.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17

If you want it in hurry, phone 67, Buchanan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
ALLIES DRIVING WEDGE
 INTO GERMAN LINE
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Oct. 17.-With verit- able typhoon of fire, the allies are driving a wedge into the German line in Flanders. Sooner or later this wedge may split the Teuton line and permit flanking movements instead of unceasing frontal attacks. This sig nificant fact developed today in Secre- tary Bakers weekly war summary.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
LARGE NUMBER BUY
 LIBERTY BONDS

The following are subscribers t he second Liberty Loan: Bank of Prescott First State Bank. Ozan-Graysonia Lumber Co. W. B. Waller. Ozan Mercantile Co. Prescott Mercantile Co. Hesterly Drug Store Prescott Hardware Co. W. N. Bemis Jacob Cuckle Thos. C. NcRao s. J. Hesterly W. V. Tompkins T. P. Meador G. R. Haynie L. C. Henderson s. T. White Virginia Watson E. L. Cox j. V. Bedford D. L. McRae Elizabeth Couch C. II. Tompkins Helen Couch 4 $. Ruchanan Ed Cantley F. F. Murrah Mark Blakely Thos. C. NcRae, Jr. II. V. Scott I. A. Blakely
 lno A Davis Wren Scott
 Mrs. L. P. Beidelman Sam T. White, Jr. J. W. Franks C. C. Calhoun Bertha H. Scott Mary W. Bemis C. C. Hamby R. n. Martin s. E. Mum w. W. Rice
 D. l.. billiard W. w. White
 L. P. Beidelman (. M. Hirst Mary McRae
 Carleton McRae Thos. C. McRae, 3rd Clio McRae
 Helen McRae Christian Endeavor Society, Chri ian church.
 Jno. Thomas McRae Berta McRae
 Duncan L. McRae, Jr. Ethel M. Bemis Thomas M. Bemis Douglas K. Bemis James Hervey Bemis Norvelle Bemis Horace F.. Bemis Amelia BemiS Mildred Bemis Mary Elizabeth Bemis A. C. Hawkins Mrs. A. C. Hawkins Ellen M. Powell o. J. Stephenson Hattie V. Tedford Harold White Berry Hesterly G. A. Buchanan j k. Hamilton Aat Martin R. L. Blakely c. l.. Green Mrs. C. L. Green Joe Boswell A. NJ. Denman Martin Guthrie II. E. Rouse J. Fred Powell C. A. Smith E. M. Sharp Rene Elizabeth Smith WONT WORKS" PLACARDED Cincinnati, Oct. 17.-"Ordered iron tv; a loiterer; won't work"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17

that no county judge can exceed an appropriation for any purpose. Here tofore 1t was possible for the quorum court to appropriate $10,OO0 and build a $100,000 court house, but this is now prohibited. The full amount to be used for any purpose must be appro- priated.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
BRITISH PREPARING
 FOR ANOTHER DRIVE
United Press Special.

London, Oct. 17.-Resumption of heavy British artillery fire added to the public's belief today that the Brit ish commander was preparing for another drive in Flanders.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17

When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-17
AUSTRO- GERMANS BEING
 DRIVEN BACK EVERYWHERE
United Press Special.

United Press SpeclaI.
 Paris, Oct. 17.-"The tide has turned. Therel be more atrocities, there1l be terrific battles, but despite events in Russia, the Austro-G Germans everywhere are being driven back and from the Carso to the Channel they no longer are able to attack"
 This was the estimate of the war today by Medill Mccormick of Illinois, lat luncheon here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Hylar Men Accuse
Mitchell Forces of
Deception in Camp

CAMP WADSwORTH. S. C.. Oct. 81.
-Campaigners for Judge Hylan az TINS
camp are seeking 10 make poiltieal
capital opt Of psster ballots distrio-
uted throughout the camp for the use
of Bronx voters. The paster, wnicn -
headed Republican and bears the
eagle insignia, carries the name OF
John Purroy Mtchel for Mayor.
Judge Hylan's forces contend that II
is an attempt TO deceive the voters IN
that Mr.. Mitchell Is Fusion and not a
Republican candidate. The names OF
the Republican candidates FOR oihces
in greater New York and the Bronx
County candidates are also on the
sticker, which is intended TO be pasted
On the Official ballots.
Fred VI. Waterbury, who Is working
among the soldiers in the Interest o.
Wsyor Mitchell. said tonight that no
attempt TO deceive the soldiers was be-
inc made. He said the pastors had been
ATTRIBUTED in advance Of the arrival Oh
the regular Fusion pastors.
Walter J. Carlin, Of the Kings county
democratic organization, left tonight
for New York, saying he was gong 10
,ske stems 20 prevent similar pastors
being distributed az other camps. Car
lin said the pastors were an attempt
10 deceive the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

his claim Tor Q million dollars to Cen
eral Creigh,Sr. His only disguise Is ar
alias. and his position begins 20 LOOK
prscarious when ne is recognized by
the District Attorney. His partner
counsels flight. but he hcars VOICE
that he recognizes. that of Dorothy
Darrell. the cabaret singer, who swore
her love for him, but failed 70 appeer
in his behalf at the trial.
Dorothy now has an engagement al
the San Diego Hotel. 70 which wynn
has come They meet and the broken
threads are Joined. Swiftly following
this episode is the Identification and
arrest Of Wynn. But the earlier stu.
alton of the play. when fate played
against him with loaded dice, IS no"
reversed General Creighton was the
man who secured the election OF the
present Governor of the State. and by
means Of the long-distancs telephone
he obtains Wynn's pardon.
Cyril Keightley makes capital son
OF adventure. tall and 1.-THE. with a
ruggedness OF face and strength OF
bearing that nigh, have been the en-
dowment Of the wilds. Phoebe Hunts
playing Of the cabaret singer was
rather restrained, and perhaps for that
reason the more convincing TO those
who demand naturalness. Robert Cum
mings's performance as General
Creighton was also one OF the most
accountable }. A. Z.