davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

The frifovtn- -rrns are priv'lc god
., rv cute orders on mo exchange;
" a. Nsea s. Go. carlyle povah:
Goo 81 West q CO.. y. Maroroue
r,,i,r & Co. ". - Mclaughlin Nor
rll Lynch a. COO w A. Hamlin Co.
WIN A Nes~ 4 Co.. Sinclair y CoulS
Wendell. Mickey & Co WIN ~ Rose
a CO. r X Ptltan 4 Co. joel stock
ga a CO.. Bonnrtt smith & Co. W
r. Priiv 4 Co.. Matthew Finn. a w
wallace & Co I.cwls @. Gorton, Rel
fen Woodrun a CO.. Besnor. Cram"r
Il NulhI Dodd Martin e CO. . HarA
rorrfea e co., webb. Leo 4 60.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
INV ,onK rTrn Am rGGs.

NV YORK Inlx S. -putterL Eas-
iorI receipts g days. BO,61t cream
cry extra. Rsi4ci creamery, special
market 3sN NJ 3eAol state dairy.
tuhs 32m 3sri imitation creamery,
nrstr, 3tis " sac Esgsi quiet re-
ceipts, ~ daysl 2s,2a2i nearby white
fanrv, ION iirl nearby Wixed fancy,
3in37cl fresh hrsts, s5H q 37c.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
AUTOMOBILEs
BIG REMOVAL SALE

The addition to our new Tire
Dept. is now nearly ready
for us to move into and we
are now offering all tires and
tubes in our stock at big
reductions.
We have many makes in
new frsts, seconds and used
tires.
Our prices are lower than
ever.
Look them over.
We give written guarantees
will all sales.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
MoRrI Any

FARIN July 3. JuatinR. ~ tho rest
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Frank
q Coughran. So Kerwin. ST Clair
the iate,Hubert Farm. dear mother
az Alfred Farm, Mra James Fer
Ruson. Ernest Farm. Mrs Frank
coughran. Mrs CAMEL Roll and
Mrs Frank Gale Funeral Satur-
day. $50 from residence. o'clock
AZ 81 Rernsrd's church. 81. Clair
Heights
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

DETE0TT Juiv > The early grain
market WAS quiet and no chang"
was reported in prices or general
conditions Liverpool prices ar" un-
changed and The tone Is easy
oats were active and strong % re-"
early trading and h.ehe- pri.es werr
MADE Tie corn market wns report
cd strong also aud demand waS E""d
at western poiut- llFrI""l rfPnrt-
nage and an increase DO tnrh' %"
ing to economy lu consumption.
From all parts %! th" wheat arT'HE"
IN this country reports are favorhul"
threshing a heavy crop ~ the iintSt
qualitA and sprinS wheat ~ making
the best ~ progress
Milling demand - qli'l Inefr
few days ago bat grain mon aas
millcr- arc not so active IN buying
and general trade - slow The move
ment IA not large Neither Dryer
business Just now both waiting :"
see what the Government ls going -
DO The prevailing feeling iu tie
trade IL that 10y price, are 70 o.
hNed Minneapolis trpnrft mlIs do
inr little and general cash demand o.
cash and July wheat were weak
cash los, iOc and InlN was uuchane
od September was firm and gained
corn advanced e. and oats liac.
cash beans were bid NJ SOC
rhursday's whcat quotations Cash
S 40 r' a s 51i1 a @e1nss 70
and closed at s2.o1. september opon
Cd AZ 81 s. and advanced 20 81 a",
rbursdays coarse grain Quota
iions corn cash ~, . va. y"
yellow. siSi bid No Sc To-"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
rnr icnn GnaIN

Cash. s24o. Julv g. on Sertcr- boz
$50 Corn Cash. slsl July. - g.
septemher $50. December g. -.
Oats Cash a,i7c Iuiv. = 4 Son
,euohsr ET-tr Rye cash 81 IS.
Cioverseed. Cash st0o5. October.
silb0 December sllaS AisiFo'
Cash. 81 Timothy. Cash - -.
Rutfer: Brick creamery 7sLsc. tub
creamery. aac Eggs Fresh c.and-
led. s5c. fancy selects. SIC. Hay:
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
HELP WANrED--FEMAI.n
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach YOU the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John K. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
gIeIN HITTER

BiHfN 49,, June Sg,ABu,tar' Al
esios Of asisc. n decrease Of 10 from
laet ReaH
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
New York Stocks

I Quotations by IIornhlower & Weeks
July . open lliEh Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
FOR .ALE-FARME
FOR sALE-FAcToRY SITES

TO ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FOR MY CORNER f2-family building
renting for over $4,000 per year,
will exchange for what you have
and part cash Cohen. 40 Della
ware. Market s7a6
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
s95 TODAY

FRONT HEATED FLAT
In new buildinst Ice box. etoya, Jani-
tor service, Call 49, Tayior-ave..
west OF Hamilton car, DOYLE
Main 3i9S
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

MILLER SMITH cANFfBLD. RAD
look a PERRY, Attorneys foi
Hortragee
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

si ;.Ss7"s siS : sr.. s'sS ssss
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
Boston Copper Stocks

by Hornblower a. Weeks
Iv g. open High Low Cloae
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
DISTRICT TROOPA
IS MUSTERED OUT
Members of "MiIIionaire" Com
mand Urging Washburn for
Captaincy in Regulars.

Members Of Troop A. District Cavalry,
sworn into the Federal service last July
and sent to the Mexican border in octo-
ber, were mustered out today.
The troopers are now members Of the
National guard Of the District Of Colum-
bia instead Of the National Guard Of
the United States. As District guards
men they are subject to call to the
colors for two years and three months
more.
Troop A was mustered out in the gym
nasium Of the L street armory by Lieut.
John B. Coulter. U. 8. A. instructor Of
the District guardsmen.
Prompt mastering out was due to the
fact that the cavalrymen and their
commissioned and non-commission offi-
GERS without delay turned back to the
Government or accounted for every item
Of impedimenta and equipment in their
possession. The command set q record
for the promptness In mastering out
Today's ceremony marks the passing
of Capt James Washburn into civil life
after thirty years service IN the regu-
lar army ana natlonal Buarus- Hrlor 10
his being commissioned as captain of
Troop A he was a first sergeant In the
Second Cavalry. stationed at Fort
Myer.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to make him a captain in the
regular army. Members OF Troop A,
known as "the millionaire troop" are
active in his behalf.
As District national guardsmen, the
troopers will participate IN the parade
Monday.
The Third Regiment of Infantry,
commanded by Col. Glendie B. Young,
will march as Federal troops. This
command probably will not be mus
tered out for ten days or two weeks.
Today the men were unloading
equipment from freight cars at Ross
lyn, Va.
Following drill today. most Of the
officers and men of the Third were
granted liberty and came to Washing
ton.
Yesterday afternoon Colonel Young,
Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan. Capt E. w.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

erty, and the District had to seek
another location.
The deed has not yet been recorded,
because one of the owners OF the
property, which belongs to the John
W. Thompson estate. is a minor, and
application was made yesterday to
the court to ratify the sale. The
American Security and Trust Com
pany, as trustee, transferred the
property to the Thompsons In antici.
patton of a conveyance to the District
OF Columbia
The best showing for days selling
this week was made yesterday, when
thirty-fiye sales were reported. Mon
day ranked second with thirty-two
deals to its credit Thursday was In
third position with twenty-nine trades
recorded, followed by Wednesday, S
showing of twenty-siX sales. There
were twenty deals eected on Tuesday
and IL on the half-holiday OF last
Saturday.
Outlying Suburbs Busy.
Although again in the van OF the
market the outlying suburbs did not
attain the large margin OF the preced-
ing week. This section was the scene
of the transfer of 161 parcels during
the past six days. The northwest was
in second place, with sixty lots con-
veyed, followed by the near-urban dis
trict, where fifty-two lots changed
owners. There were thirty-f1ve lots
transferred in the southeast, twenty
two in the southwest, and nineteen
in the northeast.
The million-dollar mark was passed
in the loan market, which more than
doubled the activity Of the previous
week. The exact figures In the loans
of the past six days were 81 ,271, ,761 "a.
This sum was borrowed on the secur-
ity of 246 lots at an average interest
rate Of IS per cent
Straight loans had the lions share
Of the weeks business, displaying a
total Of 81 ,122, ,063.52. The building as
sociations, advanced to members $780,
$50. The sum of all the notes given
for deferred purchase money was $685.
s47.s2.
Northwest property continued in ia
vor as a basis for loan security being
pledged for an aggregate of $780,
324. Land in the county was encum-
bered to the extent OF s1e3, ,637 "a.
The record OF loans In the other city
sections was: Northeast, S1e.S25:
southwest, $4,000, and southeast,
$11, ,075.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
TO HOLD MUSICAL SERVICE.

The fifth musical service Of the season
will be given at the Mt Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. The program will include
members Of the Mt Pleasant chorus and
the solo quartet of the church under
the direction Of DR.. William r. Buch-
anan. Claude Robeson will be at the
organ. A contralto solo will be given
by Miss Florence Steffens. The morn
ing service music will be given by the
quartet. composed Of Mrs. A L. Hay
cock. Miss Florence steftens. Charles d.
Church. and James s. Hicks
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
THIS WEEK BUSIEST
IN REALTY DEALS
Exceeds Best Previous Six-Day
Record of the Current
Year.
LOANS CLOSE TO MILLION
Past Months Business Best
Ever Known for Feb
ruary.
LOANS CLOSE TO MILLION

The busiest week of 1917 In real
estate trading is the distinction at
tanned by the closing days of Febru-
ary. In completing 153 sales in the
past six days, the brokers exceeded
by 10 per cent the best showing
heretofore made this year. In the
week ended january 20, 13s deals
were effected. During the preceding
Elk days only 123 sales were record
ed. Included in the weeks activity
were $40 lots and parcels of real
estate.
Investments in the purchase of and
loans on real estate during February
reached $4,000, 900. During the month
the brokers closed 507 sales, in which
were included the transfer of 1,209
lotS The sum invested excels the
showing for january by 81 ,000. 900.
and Is $500. 900 in excess OF the record
for February, 1916. The nearest ap-
proach to this record for February
investments was in 1911, when a to-
tai Of q little less than S5,000,0OO was
reported The next highest figure for
q February total was in 1914, when
S&,s6o,oo0 was invested.
Lost Other Site.
An interesting sale OF the past
week invplved the site for the new
municipal lodging house, for which
the District Commissioners will pay
$4,000. 1t il opposite the Police
Court building, on the large vacant
lot on the south side OF Louisiana
avenue, just east Of Sixth street OPP
position developed to the site for
,merly selected on C street northwest,
near Four-and-s-half street, and while
the matter was being considered q
higher price WAS offered for the prop
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
An Impartial Survey of Facts

This is an age of what President Wilson has
termed "pitess publicity" Everything finds its
way into print and the vast quantity of matter
with which our daily and weekly press is flooded
is simply staggering to the man who wishes to
learn the essential news of the day and yet dis
likes employing a muck-rake or a fne-toothed
comb to arrive at it. To this man and to the many
thousands of men and women who feel as he does
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN

Services in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow will have
special significance in connection with
the inaugural period. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe. the pastor, will present a parallel
from the Cd Testament. with its present
day suggestion. at the morning service
In the evening he will present from
the same course And Old Time Cabi-
net" Appropriate music will be given
by the choir Of the church.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

the weekly appearance of THE LITERARY
DIGEST is a rare boon. Not only does it give
him the news in instantly accessible form, free
from all unessental matter. but it quotes papers
of the most widely divergent views upon all the
vital questions of the hour, thus affording an un-
biased survey of everything of Importance that is
taking place in the world. Here you get the meat
of public events. The current number is fine
example.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

Massachusetts, Ave. and 18th ST. N. w
REV. j. .HENNING NELMS. d. D.. Rector.
Sunday services-1l a.. m. and and p. m.
At D. m.-Evening prayer.
At D. m.-Half-hour song and prayer
servica followed by Bible stories to be told
by the rector.
At p. m. the Boy Scouts visiting Wash
ington for the Inauguration will attend in
body Tho subject OF the Bible Story will
be The Romance Of Isaac and Rebeccah."
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
DEAD MAN RouTs ROBBERS.

MAHANOY Pa, March 3.-Robbers
who entered the undertaking estab-
lishment of William Truskowlsky
early in the morning beat q hasty re-
treat when they stumbled over the
body of an accident victim awaiting
burial The undertaken found a Jimmy
lying across the corpse and part of a
mans coat hanging from an open win
dow
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Fullam, regimenta adjutant; Chaplain
Arthur Lewis Smith, and several other
officers. attended the exhibition cav
airy drill at Fort Myer as guests of
Col Charles Fenton, post com
mandant
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
The War To End This Year

This is the Declaration of Sir Douglas Haig, and
Where the Neutrals Stand
Uncensored News from Germany
Bleeding Poland
Some Needed Inventions
The Fearful Modern Song
The Classics Fighting for Life
The Unhappy Lot of Venice
Our Crippled Naval Red Cross
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
GUARDS HAVE GOOD
PROSPECTS FOR JOBS
Military Service Legion An
nounces Most Employers Will
Take Men Back.

Prospects for all the returned District
militiamen to find employment were
bright. today, according to Col. R. d.
Simms. Col. Clarence Sayer. and ofi-
cials Of the employment bureau Of the
Department OF Labor.
Colonel Simms and Colonel Sayer. rep
resenting the Military Service Legion
which was organized to find positions
for all the soldiers. said the informa-
ton thus far received was most gratify-
ing.
Pleased with Statements.
I'VE are particularly pleased with the
statements Of Washington business men
that practically all their employees who
went to the border with the militia will
be reinstated." said Colonel simms.
TN addition to this. we have assur-
ances from the Navy Department that
It can put hfty-nve men to work at In
dian Head. while the Government Hos
pital for the Insane can furnish en-
ployment for twenty men as farm hands
and laborers. Major Pullman will ap-
point to the police force such men as
can fulfll the requirements. Several big
employers have asked for men to work
in Washington. while the employment
bureau OF the Department Of Labor will
ind out-of-town places 70 ra number Of
them"
Contributions Received.
Henry LAnsburgh, chairman Of the
financial committee OF the general
committee arranging for the recep-
tion and celebration In honor OF the
returned militiamen. announced today
that a number of contributions had
already been received by him.
Chairman Lansburgh today sent
notices to all the members OF the
wherewithal committee to collect as
much money as possible.
A meeting will be held in the
Board of Trade rooms at 4:30 o'clock
next Thursday afternoon to make
final arrangements for the reception
and celebration.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

g STREET. NEAR I4th.
REV, RANDOLPH II. McKIM, d. D. Rector.
8 a. m.-HoIy COMMUNION.
II a. m.-Holy Communion, with sermon
by DR.. McKim.
4 D. m.-Service and address
o m-EyeninR service with sermon BY
Rev. William NJ Washington, Ph. D., Of
Ohio.
Organ recital 7:5o p. m.
Midday services daily except Monday and
Saturday, with address by Rev. Carl Z.
Grammer, d. D.. of Philadelphia
Service daily, 4:45 p. m.
Holy Communion, Thursday, 11:l5 D. m.
Organ recital Wednesday. 4:S .. m, by
Mr. Lewis Atwater.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Universalise
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Central Union Mission
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT
THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
Corner Of Wisconsin avenue and Massa-
chusetts avenue N. W.
SUNDAY, MARCH 4.
II a. m.-Holy Communion. Preacher.
Rev. william N. Washington, Phi. D., Of
the diocese OF Ohio.
y. m.-Festival evensong. Preacher,
Rev. William Montague Geer, d. D., vicar
Of st. Paul's. New York city.
Other services at 7:30 and 10 q. m.
Daily services at p. m.
The services are held In the Bethlehem
Chapel. The entrance Is at the south side
OF the great Cathedral Sanctuary now
building. about one city block east Of ST.
Alban's gate.
Take Georgetown and Somerset cars.
THE NATIVITY. 18th and A s. z.
Sunday. 7:3O. 10. II. s. Adults class, IO:I5.
Confirmation lecture. Tuesday. $50. 7:3o D.
M; weds., :, T. and 7:30: Thurs 10
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Connecticut Ave. 18th and " Str,sta
CHARLES WOOD. Minister
CHARLES C. TBVIa
Minister-ln-chargs Of Peck Chap~l
$50 o. m. Sunday School
u q m, morning service. Sermon By DR..
IL a. m, service with sermon By Dr. waller
In chapel.
$3.50 p. m--Music rerfdered by triple
quartette. Service with sermon by Dr. Wood
6:4b p. m, Christian Endeavor meeting.
y. m. music rendered by evening choir Of
100 voices. Sydney Lloyd WrightsOn, dirsc-
tor; Harvey Murray. organIst. Service with
sermon by DR.. Wood
8 P: m. Thur.dsy. MIdwssk .erysce.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
New Jerusalem
NEW CHURCH

CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM.
Rev. Paul sperry. pastor. will preach at II.
Subject. Bread From Stones"
Evening serviIs at with sermon by Rev.
william r. wunch. of Boston. Vesper ser
vice Friday at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Friends
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS tOrthodoxl. 18th and Irving
streets N W. Sunday School, e:S. Meet
ing for worship. n a. IN. Ebert Russell,
Of Johns Hopkins University. In attend
ance. {. H., y. NJ. Come.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16
NOT WORKING
 VERY HARD

Juneau, March 16 - Only two bills were introduced in the House of Representatives at this mornings session.
 Representative Monte Benson of the Firs: Judicial division introduc- ed a measure providing an eight hour day for all female employees in the territory in all branches of business with the exception of homes.
 Representative Sowerby, of the First Judicial division by request introduced a bill limiting the pow CTS of United States commissioners.
 No bills have been repoterd back bv committees thus far.
 Adjournment was then taken un- til three D. m. today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16

London, March 16-The revolu- ton which threatened 10 over throw The Russian Empire has been settled and not withstanding the fact that Germany endeavored to bring about a state of internal tur- moil which might cause Q cessa- tion of hostilities between the Rus sian government and Germany, the government is in the hands of the pro-ally party, and the desired results of the German intrigue has fallen through.
 Emperor Nicholas II has abdlcat- cd the throne as Emperor and Car Of all the Russias and Alexis, the thirteen year old son of Nicholas II has been proclaimed Czar, while Grand Duke Michael Alexandro- becomes Grand Regent in Russia.
 This is the consequence of the successful revolution, and by which the pro-German party Is overthrown.
 The entire army is supporting the new government which is vested in the Duma and a new Council Of the Emoire. Prince Lvoff is the new President of the Council, and the Prime Minister of Russia. All the other offices ot the new gov
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16
WOMEN TO HELP IN CAMPS

London, March 16-According to the Express the military authori- ties are developing a scheme un- der which women will be substitut- ed for men in a number of non combatant posts in the army, both in Great riBtain and France, such as cooking, canteen work, store keeping and clerical work, thereby releasing thousands of men.
 The Express says that already 3O,0OO women are employed in ar my work as cooks, Raitresses, motor drivers and similar occupations, but the new scheme will open vacancies for many thousands.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16
CHAR NICHOLAS ADVOCATES IN FAVOR Or SON
GETTING DOWN
 ID REAL WORK

Juneau, March 14-Yesterday af- ternoon at four o'clock the bi-annu- al session of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood was called to order by Grand Arctic Chief, John T. Reid, in the Arctic Brotherhood hall. The meeting was well attend ed and in an interesting speech MT. Reid outlined the work of the order for the past two years, since the one time breach was healed at the last session of the Grand Camp, and the plan of the work for the coming two years.
 The first order of business was posed the committee. The creden- committee. Lester o. Gore, H. B. LeFeYre. Judge w. B. Stout. A. B. Cole and D. Smith Harris con- posed the ommittee. The creden- tiaIs committee met this afternoon at o'clock and went over the cre- dentials of the delegates, and pro2- ies presented.
 This afternoon at o'clock the second meeting was held, and the credentials committee is making it's report.
 Tomorrow's session will eb held in u evening and it is expected that the business of the Grand Camp will be concluded and the cleo tion Of officers held. The installa- tion of the newly elected officers will +ake place on Friday night.
 Theri are several candidates for election to the different positions. The names of Judge w. B.. Stout Of Haines, and J. B. Marshall, Of Juneau, are being mentioned for Grand Arctic Chief, and Lester O. Gore e Juneau, as Grand Arctic Recorder
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16
BUCKINGHAM
 PAID SI,2O0

Seattle, March 15. - The cases against Mayor Hi Gill and Chief of Police Rockingham still continue in the federal court, and many witness ses have been called by the prose cution is substantiation of the charges of bribery in the bootleg ging case.
 Yesterday the star witness was Fred Billingsley. Although an at tempt was made time and again to break down his testimony, he swore that he had paid Chief of Police BeckiD1 ham a total of $1,2OO for the release of liquors which had been seized by the dry squad. He was positive in his dates. stating the exac- amounts paid at each transaction and the places where the transactions had occurred.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16

London, March 16 - The most remarkable feature of the Rus sian revolution, says a dispatch to the Chronicle of this city from tue Reuters Petrograd correspond ent is the speed with which the Russian people have resumed nor mal life. Order is the watchWord of the day, and this seems to pre- vail even among the unorganized crowds during the height of the up rising.
 A dispatch received this morn tug states that the Empress of Rus sia has been placed under an arm ed guard.
 Sir Andrew Bonar Law, in com menting on the Russian revolt, in an address which he made in the British House of Commons this morning said that it was comforting to know that the movement had not been made with the idea of se- curing peace on the part of Russia, with Germany, and that he now felt confident that Russia would fight on to the bitter end.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16
SEEING USEFUL
ARTICLES IN BELGIUM

Havre, France. March 16-A de- cree ordering the seizure through out Belgium of certain articles for removal to Germany when the Quan- t''ies held by any owner exceed certain specified numbers or weights has been issued by General Yon Bis sing, governor general of Belgium.
 There are some 50 odd articles on this list, which includes table cloths napkins, silks manufactured Or raw, waterproof stuffs and gar ments, oilclothS, woolen yarns, fi- bers o' every sort, animal hair, bristles felt, old or new blankets, tgrpaulins, leggins, knee bandages and other sanitary articles. The country is being emptied under this decree of everything useful to Germany. according to reports re ceiYed here.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-16
New Duma and Council Organized--- Offices of New Government Filled by Prot Germans Who Are Close to Rus sian PeopIe---Army is Back of New Government

ernmenA are held by men who are close to the Russian people.