davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Great Britain's Blacklist.

Commendable prosress has been made
by this government in its efforts to mod
ify. or to nullify. the effect Of Great
Britain's blacklisting OF American ner-
camille firms The British government
has already made material notifications
in the application Of the blacklist Of
American firms accused Of trading with
Germany. It has ruled that the black
list was not intended TO be directed
against neutral trade. and that it viii
not apply 70 contracts already In ssEist.
ence. There II thus . hope ana feel
ing that an amicabie Adjustment Of the
Whole matter may - found. and tha&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
l4l2 G Street. Tel M. 1876
Bond Statesmen

One of the oldest and largest
Baltimore Investment Banking
Houses wants to locate . sales
man in Washington. One with ex-
perience and q clientele preferred,
but consideration will be given to
those familiar with securities who
might develop into good statesmen.
Give full details In confidence. Ad-
dress z79-B, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

NEW YORK. July 3s.-In addition to
rumors that some large sales OF low
priced copper. partly resales. metal
cleaning up most OF the low priced cop
per. II was said that larger agencies,
while still holding nominally around -
to 1ex cents, had been making ealas
Iron unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
New York Dry Goods Market.

were Arm today. Yarns were high and
firm Wooden goods were steadily but
cautiously bought. Linens showed lit
tie change. Burlaps were firm. There
was broad demand for knit goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Reserve Agents Report.
Richmond federal reserve agents ac-
count at the close Of business Friday:
Federal reserve notes:
Received from the controller. ST, 900, 900
Returned to the controller. ......... 4,340. 900
Chargeable to federal reserve agent. Il, $50. 600
In hands Of federal reserve agent. $500, 900
issued to federal reserve bank, less
amount returned to federal reserve
agent for redemption. ........... $3.50 900
Credit balances:
In gold redemption fund. 100000. 100000
With federal reserve board. 4,41O,000
As security for outstanding notes:
Commercial paper ............... 4.e2o. ZOO
Total .;.........:.:.. 1920. oOu
Amount Of commercial paper deliy-
cred to reserve agent. .............. s.S5s. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

Ness Of Baltimore, widow OF Eugene
Van Ness and descendant Of Charles
Carroll, barrtster, died 1t Cape May,
N. J.. whore she had been staying for
Z meath. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business July 20, at
the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

following table highest and closing pI
Exehange and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
WEEKLY FISCAL STATEMENT
OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Reserves of the federal reserve banks
,ncreased more than 100000 during
the past week, according to q state
ment of the banks condition July zs'
issued yesterday by the federal reserve
board. The statement shows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. $3.50 ssi ooo
G Go1d s rensmntion fund With United
States Treasurer. ...........-' A'oio'"o'
Total gold reserve, sss 2 5ss ,SSS
Legal-tender notes, silver. etc.,. io.oes.ooo
Five ea ner r esa. redemption fund against
federal reserve bank notes. 4oo.ooo
Bills discounted and o1Gsa a. ~ aos. 600
From II to so days. tSS'dd1aa' 90
rom O. o. ~ or dsys,,.,., 80, 493. 900
nror ION % a. Ssys. Observation-Disclosures. $780,, 900
No., Sill, o4s. 900
,, Tosa1 United state: bonds 4s.e5s.ooo
one-year United States Treasury %, mo
nn notes warrants. 2122o,ooo
, .,,,,~ ..,et. 14,s4e, 900
Io,ai sarns nntssNnet. .,...... 20,80s 600
nue from federal reserve banks-net. 1880. coo
Al atbsr resources, 6.614.000
r.,., ,,,n,,,.,... ............ ,sls, oso. 900
LIABILITIES.
c,.., .,a =, sB5, FOG. 600
Cp ~. dano.,ts ... b6542, 900
Member bank deposits-net. AZ, 266,ooo
Federal ,nti,n reserve o.. 1852, 900
az ~. ,;shii,fies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., zee, 600
1..,, liabilities. $s15, 2so. 600
Gold reserve against net deposit and
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities. oV.oD
Cash reserve against net deposit lia-
bilities after setting aside 40 per
cent gold reserve against aggregate
met liabilities on federal reserve
notes In circula ton. ............. 7o.o%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Money and Business.

Recent events have shown that
money market conditions may change
a. abruptly a. conditions elsewhere.
The wise ones had hardly ceased their
predictions Of immediate tight money
when from far and near now sources
Of money supply seemed to become
available. On one chip that arrived
from London came $780, 900 In gold;
the semi-annul dividend and interest
money has begun to return rapidly to
the bAnke The result has been that
dsspdte the heavy disbursements, the
New York clearing house members
this weeks statement will show the
record largely augmented.
Thursday OF last week q foreign
loan amounting to S10o.0o0.0o0 was
brought out. the onicial announcement
be open until the following Monday.
Such was the heavy oversubscr1ption.
however. that the books remained open
only few hours.
Wall street 10 now in condition to
dismiss its immediate fears with re-
gard TO money conditions. and to an
ply its genius in more profitable direc-
The easier turn in tho time and
Cali money markets and improved
have been reelected In some relaxa-
tton In prime mercantile paper when
demand money was quoted at 6 per
cent. the highest in the last two years.
and dxed date collateral loans were
10 ~ per cent. II was very dificult
to dispose of even the choicest mer-
camille notes at 4 per cent Extra
choice material can now be sold at 4
per cent. and the market from that
figure II quoted up to ~ per cent. OF
fertngs OF paper are moderate. Con-
ditions throughout the country are uni
form.
Much interest has this week been cam
tered upon the grain markets. The re-
neatsd reports Of black rust and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

sources Of destruction for the growing
crops have been reflected in a sharp ad-
vance in the price OF wheat and corn in
the principal exchanges. While reports
Of black rust reach US from North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, II must
be remembered that such reports are Of
yearly occurrence. and In fact, the vista
tion Of rust IL q yearly phenomenon, and
In conservative quarters 1t ID felt that
the crop scare" Is not warranted by
actual conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
| Will Buy

81 900 Potomac C0nsol. 81 ut 1919.
81 900 Metropolitan r.. R. so at 104x.
Is Capital Traction ut 80.
rs Warrington Ry. & Elec. pfd. at 81.
Is Washington Gas at 75h.
10 Franklin National Bank at $50.
10 Munsey Trust at 03.
5000 Oklahoma OIL.
10 GrapAophOne pfd. (any part) ut leo.
10 Graphophone com. (any part) at 100.
Exclusive Of commissions Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued interest. All exc
cutions for cash.
Deliveries for cash Mt your own bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed Of Trust on Real Estats.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller, 624 F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30

OF business FTlQay.
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault -. $5,24s 600
Gold settlement fund ............. 0,s23 900
Gold redemption fund .............. 10000
Total gold reserve. .$1s. 400, 600
Legal tender notes, silver. etc.,. $4,000
Total reserve Observation-Disclosures e, TAI. 900
Bills discounted (members) ......... 1884, 900
Bills bought in open market. ....... s25, 600
Total bills on hand ........... So, 100, 900
q. 8. bonds 1,377, 900
One-year U. S. Treasury notes...... es4, 900
Municipal warrants ............... 1856. 900
Total earning assets .............. 80, LOG. 600
met ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1858, 600
All other resources .................. IA. 900
Total resources ..................$2 7, 1854, 900
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in ........$ s., a5s, 900
Government deposits ................ 1856, 900
Member bank deposits (net) ........ 10, 410, 600
Federal reserve notes (net) .......... 4,138, 0OO
All other liabilities. ................. 5000
Total liabilities ................S2 SGT 1854 600
MEMORANDUM.
Federal reserve notes issued to the
banks ............. 100000
Federal reserve notes in hands Of
banks ...................... 49,. 900
Federal reserve notes in circulation. 3s,77s, 900
Gold and lawful money with agent. 484O 600
Carried to net liabilities ........... Abs 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-30
Richmond District Bank.

Resources and liabilities Of the Rich
mond federal reserve bank at the close
of business Friday:
The sun., 1916-01-09

Artillery Battalion consisting Of three com
panies with an enlisted strength Of 3lS men and
armed with twelve three inch landing guns and
two ~ inch heavy field guns Among these
was Cnderwood's Battery. commanded by Capt.
Robert o. Underwood. which has made a par
ticularly conspicuous record for itself.
The marines were distributed so as to control
strategic points. and command was thus as
sumed ut the ports Of Cape Haytien, Port
de Paix. Gonaives. St. Marc. Port au
Prince. Petit Goave. Miragoane. Jeremie. les
Cages and Jacmel. In their prompt arrival upon
the scene their immediate fitness and the way
the sea soldiers measured up to the tasks set
them In a tropical climate are fresh proofs Of
the value Of this fine body of fighting men. OH
cially this Is what the Secretary Of the Navy
has reported regarding the battle services Of the
marines In Hayti:
Control was effected of all the above cities
without encountering any sustained resistance
The Cacos in the neichborhood OF Cape Haytien
and Gonaives. however. have been more or less
openly hostile and have attempted to prevent
supplies from reaching any Of these cities.
'In an effort to permit the free access OF sup
plies II has been necessary for the American
forces to come in occasional conflict with the
caco>. and during these conflicts several Amer
leans have been killed, and there have been some
casualties among the Cacos The American
forces have at no time taken offensive action
against any Of the Haytians and have only re-
turned the fire Of attacking forces
Rut II more enlghtenng account with touches
~ local color, is given by a private Of marines
Ia n letter home.
"No trouble Of any kind until September 26.
when >ketching party was fired on by the
rebels. and then we had skirmish, ten men
being wounded. two OF them being members Of
my company" hr writes AT the time l and
twpnty-tw" other men Of my company were on
detached duty. serving with the Eleventh Com
The sun., 1916-01-09

from the depot at Norfolk, and there is n good
deal "f the humanity interesting In the way they
behaved when they learned that they were To be
despatched for active service and with the pros.
I~Ft "f n possible scrap, In the bargain. One OF
the corl1rnls at the Norfolk depot has described
the orason
THE men were exceedingly happy that they
were through with their training period and
were at last being turn.-i over for active duty
II was really interesting tn watch the men
individually. Every minute they could snatch
for themselves was used for writing u few lines
HON" L" the folks. letting them know Of their
sudden AMI welcome transfer. Here and there
you could >ee a few Of them saying good-by 70
their less fortunate friends who were members
"f the junior companies. surely aS far as
These junior companies were concerned. every
mrm,er Of the detail was already hero.
AT taps that night everybody turned In fully
prepared to fall ont ON n moment, notice Al
lo:45 l.. NJ word was received that the Con-
nrcticut had arrived in Hampton Roads and
was waiting for the detail. Quietly the com.
Iany commanders went through the COMPANY
streets from tent to tent, telling their men to
get ready as quickly and noseles>y as possible.
Scarcely ten minutes had passed before every
man of the detail was ready and had taken his
proper place in ranks, and quiet had they
been that the men in the next company streets
did not know they had left until they discovered
the deserted tents In the morning.
II was not long before news was flashed back
10 the United States that the marines had ar
rived and were landed and that the situation
was well in hand Col. Waller is an old cam
paigner, and his tactfulness even more than the
,ff f.r,. 4.
ing Hayti's political turmoil but the fact that
the marines are still exposed to danger there
and have not vet been withdrawn is the best
evidence Of woi>r tlounlc avoided by their in
stant readiness when the call for them came.
The sun., 1916-01-09
. OUR MINIATURE WAR NOW BEING WAGED IN F4AYTI 6

Tany, under command of Capt Hooker In this
argument the 'spigs lost about fifty killed and
many more wounded.
Back to camp about o'clock that evening.
and as II was Sunday we had our chicken dinner
for supper Up at 4:45 next morning and on
our way by s, taking the 3 inch field piece and
all available machine guns, we arrived at noon
at small town used by the rebels as n gather
ing place. But they did not understand our
style Of fighting and only few shots were fired
at us. Col Cole and staff 'chewed the fat with
some IT the rebel chiefs and most Of them
agreed to lay down their arms. You should
have seen the natives scatter when we trained
one of the inch guns on the town.
"A couple Of days later n train was made up
miles from here. Tor coffee. and had carried a
guard Of marines. being one Of them On the
return trip we picked up over II thousand ser
viccahle rifles mostly French make. and Of As
calihre.
I'VE met one of our hig trucks returning with
U large load of rifles. ammunition and one old
Spanish cannon. The truck has since made sew
eral trips, bringing in an average Of 200 rifles
to the load. Things look pretty quiet now. but
there is no telling when trouble may break out
again"
The island OF Hayti is physically rugged. hut
nature has covered 1t with an abundant mantle
Of tropical vegetation. These circumstances
combined have lent themselves peculiarly to the
guerrilla type Of warfare that the natives have
found most effective for their purpose Of resist
nnce. and. incidentally. the problem Of the ma
rnes has been made correspondingly difficult
one. But the sea soldiers have met the situa-
tion with characteristic resourcefulness. and
while some Of their military exIedents have
not been of the strictly orthodox order. still
they have answered admirably In measuring
force with the willy Cacos.
Some Of the men sent to Hayti were recruits
The sun., 1916-01-09

IN these days Of gigantic conflicts many
things happen aud pass unnoticed which
in more normal times would possibly
create a stir. Thus there may he instanced
the state Of affairs In Hayti. where the United
States has had u nice little war on its hands
once more the marines have done well the work
cut out for them.
Brief items In the newspapers have recorded
.kirmi>hes between the American sea soldiers
and the revolutionary natives. and occasionally
n somewhat censored cable despatch has brought
news OF losses and wounds among the Ameri-
lnkling Of what has been the task Of the marines
in Hayti and the price that the corps has paid.
Recently battleship came north from the scene
Of trouble and out of total guard Of fifty
marines 20 per cent. were less SER
iousy marked by Haytian bullets.
As will be remembered, on July ~ last
Guillaume. then President Of Hayti. was as
sassnated by some Of the revolutionary element
and within twenty-four hours the United States
cruiser squadron In the West Indies landed
force ~ marines and sailors at Port au Prince
and Cape Haytien. The force Of marines
sisted of the Twelfth Company ana the marine
detachment Of the Washington and this was re-
enforced n day later by the Twenty fourth Com
pany from Guantanamo. Cuba making total
of 24O sea soldiers. On July 80 500 more
marines were hurried t" Hayti on the Connecti'
cut; but as conditions gathered gravity 1t was
apparent that a larger force was needed.
Accordingly. the Tennessee was fitted out
with an eXIetitionary force, and under the
command ~ Col. Littletnn W. 7. Waller. L.
$. NJ. G., these 1000 marines were on the spot
and ready for field service by August s. The
fighting equipment was later augmented by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES, IR-
ISH Cobbler Early, Gold Dollar,
Medium Late, $3.50 per hundred.
Mrs. R. Goodwin, Albion, Wn. Phone
AZ. 64-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
City News In Brief

The city council will meet on Fri
day evening.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. 3Stf
Mr.. Grant Robbins is in the hospit-
al, and is to undergo an operation
soon.
A permit to build a residence in
McGregor's addition has been granted
to A. Woodhurst.
l.. G. Peterson of Kendrick, spent
a little time in town today between
trains. He was on his way to Garfield
to attend a meeting of the ~Presbyter-
ia.
DR.. d. f. Rae, city health officer, is
preparing an article for the Star
Mirror on the campaign against flies
which he wishes to start at the pres
n time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
MANY TURN OUT
TO SEE EXHIBIT
INTEREST IN SOCIAL HYGIENE
EXHIBIT ATTRACT MANY TO
THE GUILD HALL
A Number of Lectures Will be Includ-
ed in the Program Tomorrow Night
No Charge is Made

Despite the change of date and tn,
inclement weather, the Social Hygiene
association exhibit, now being held il
st. Marks Guild Hall under the aus.
pices of the economics and sociology
departments of the university, was
yesterday attended by more than 6
hundred persons, and the enthusiasm
and praise were very gratifying to Mr.
H. T. Lewis and to- Mr.. Jesse BOND
through whose eXertions the admir-
able exhibit was brought to Moscow.
The exhibit consists of a series of
charts in ten chapters, covering 100
square feet of wall space. These
chapters, which are profusely illus
trated by cartoons and photographs
contains valuable and suggestive in
formation relative to parents, home,
knowledge, recreation, occupation,
marriage, education, religion, medic
inc, and law. The progress in the or
CARNATIONS all over the country for
interest in social hygiene is
graphically depicted by a concluding
group of charts. The visitors to the
Guild Hall should begin to view the
pictures at the left and follow the
series completely around the room.
The exhibit is open in the afternoons
evenings and tomorrow evening
here will be a series of addresses by
1r. Wodsedalek, Mr.. Fowler, Miss
stephens, and others. The public is
ordially invited to view the exhibits
nd to attend the lectures tomorrow
vening. There is no charge for adj,
Mission, and it is hoped that every in
ividual interested in the welfare of
lie community will make an effort
} look carefully at the many most in
charts and other displays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
TONIGHT AT THE 0RPHEUM

Big 5-reel picture featuring Nine.
Olga Petrova, the brilliant emotional
actress, in what Will People Say?
Wednesday night, big Triangle night.
Jane Grey and Tully Marshall in Let
Katie Do It." This attraction has been
so highly recommended by all the
trade papers that we are glad to rec
ommend it to you. Also Triangle
keystone comedy. Sam Bernard and
all star keystone cast in THE Great
Pearl Tangle."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11

and fireman at the high school for
resigned.
During the year, to the great graf
ification of the board the pupils
throughout the city system have
shown great interest in their work
and great capacity for it. There have
beer no problems of discipline and
no disposition to spend time frivol-
ously. The school system of Moscow
is in the opinion of the board one of
which any city of this size may feel
justifiably proud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
NUMEROUS
IN TEACHING STAFF
Increased Attendance in Public
Schools Will Require Additional
Teachers Next Year-Board Pleas
ed With Past Years Showing

That the increased attendance in
the public schools may require the
hiring of additional teachers next
year and that the school year Just
about to be finished was in point of
attendance, scholarship, spirit, and or
ganization by far the best the city
system has had for seven or eight
years past are the conclusions ar
rived at during the regular monthly
meeting of the school board last eve
ming. With all members except w. s.
Morley present, a good deal of i'm
portant business was transacted. Sew
eral new teachers were hired and a
number of resignatures were accept
ed.
Miss Henrietta Stafford has resign
ed to resume her work at the univer-
sity.
Miss Winnie Jones resigned to ac-
cept a position in the training school
of the Cheney Normal.
Miss Margaret Miller resigned to
continue graduate study at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Earl Hall resigned to do advanced
work in science in the university.
Miss Mabel Kennedy resigned to ac-
cept a position in the Potlatch public
schools.
Miss Martha MCGEE of Garfield and
Miss Edna Anderson of Iowa were
to fill positions in the grades.
Charles Dahlen was elected at a
,alary of $S5 per month as engineer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
CLEANUP NOTICE

Citizens take notice. Must have
all tin cans and rubbish of that ma
ture sacked or in boxes and placed in
the ally before April 18th. 1t will
not be taken away by the city after
the above date. All manure and other
filth must be removed at once and at
owners expense. S
63-7 j. G. GIBSON, Mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11
VIII Overhaul Septic Tank

The city water commissioner has
been authorized by the council to en-
ploy such extra help as may be need
ed to overhaul the city septic tank
west of the city, and to put it in first
condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11

IL pay TO advertise in The Daily
Star-Mfyror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-11

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent La
tab County Abstract Co. tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

HnH tnfsnla He8 fraatan ftau,
HsH tHfan.u $3.50 lashuts sars.
$3.50 AnfaHl. nd Wa m
itHFrs ff
H hrienIH Hai liaaafsu o.
Hau hntsUla snd ffuHfan M nrui
HHn hhiHHn aHi ttaa9m fin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
Fos COUNTY A1Tosss,,

Atf1t.-,' ' /. aathorses "a .,.o...
$40. -, -, ki.MuRE IN s.,'
~ &C.,, l.is ATTORNEY 800.
80 action q the ncmocrs,,, , ..'.. =
t,,,.s = authofi.si
p y FA1LoRasar..,',. ..
...ei'an IS eruat, st,,e-.. E ~
ail, r.m. 'o'efs IN ths lAm
''''' ' jobs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

resd IL caller tor De News vhiie
% $50 NeWs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

fgan fNsfre Wfuuf am rHtF
trms g. q Uuhne cHnEr l3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
On the Ground Floor
oil the Beach Hotel

AZ We deal exclusively 10
Corpus Beach Realty. the
location Of our offices on
the property will prove
very convenient for our
customers. We will be
pleased to give you fulI
Information and best
price and terms on any
parcel in which you are
interested.