davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hszs bssa issned - IT, I'll.
e.. e. T:1: l:s .ad .ss ss'sEs'i. s.s !. Il sss ass
Pa1l Kidwsn of tits st1 and Ooest4y 4.
Sossi: Of Hl,1a:.sbo.s, 1 Nm. "a n.
Wnisn 4. 5shn.on and AF.es l. stn.s..
Thomas = s.aacs, U. 8. A. and ifeas A.
asrs9 e fas.e 81 e "a x.t,. n League ss.A
George X. A.liburtsn and Lillian Ha,ssn.
M. r. .iR. sss.sa. sas s'f g. s. 'is r.. and
John ). o:sries md Jan. ". D.,ss..
saker Of this city.
James p stone, q. 8. n. and Lseia MeN.
0's Luther - b. Moore ore Of Etehison, Ma. and EIls
L. Alinuts q cass Eass'.syd1s ..d l -, n,,,,,r
Ma 5osn Hck ( sss Scot. :aa .aa wkssnsa. ooien.a.
Emoy D. Jordan and Mary Il xsrhreash. both
'' Lester seGn Z. D,ii.rd Of p.rt,ev, Va. and EVA
Z. Lovslaes Of south Boston. w.,
Guy 7. Petit and Eli.shstn 4; Hs5isy:o ssy:o
s%ss fsssn .nd and Sisis b.sy
Hugh D. Morgan Of Philadslphia. Pa. and
Mau1ice P. Whaiiey II this city and olive 9.
William: J: Eva. U. 8. A.. and Margaret n.
Anton B: Ostmann and C.thsrins 4; 0.ss:
Clarion B. Reishard and Ellsn Bsannsn: Hsssn.,
Ashby r. Bsiioay and Virginia Lushbsush, both
Of ,ssa s@.. :. A.. and Lillian Smith Of
S:.s .ss md H5sE,,ss ns, Issa;sa Msess
Augustus q. Chsnberiain and Julia D. Yeassr.
T Frederick II. Jackson and Hattie q. simms.
Ignatius L. Stozmont and Katherine e. Ryan-
Evening star., 1917-11-21
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES
INCREASE-PAPER, TOO
Report Of Controller Williams Shows
Rapid Rise in Money
Circulation.

A large increase in federal reserve
notes in circulation, amounting to
$sss.746.ooo more than last year. is ex-
planned by the controller of the cur
rency, John Shelton Williams, as due
mainly to the issuance of federal re-
serve notes against deposits of gold or
gold certificates with federal reserve
agents. The amount of gold and gold
certificates so held October 81 last was
$500, ,oo0.o
The rapid rise in the amount of paper
currency in circulation is shown in a
report of Controller Williams Two
thirds Of the outstanding paper money
consists of national bank and federal
reserve notes issued during the year
ending October 81.
OF the 1.s4s.ooo,ooo currency in the
United States on that date $1,301, 900, 900
consisted of those two classes of notes
issued within the year by the control-
Ter. The larger proportion. or $780,
100000. was federal reserve notes, and
S325.000.000 was in national bank notes.
The total of both kinds of notes out
standing was 100000.
During the year the controllers Of
nee redeemed and destroyed $464 ,0O0,-
600 of currency.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hours
John W. and Jennie spaulding, girl.
Abraham ]. and Isabel Parker. girl.
James r. and Marjorie n. Oakley. boy.
Robert and Acton McCaftJ. boy.
Joseph P. and Gertrude F. Lawrence. boy.
Robert and Elsie Loseless. giri-
Carroll A. and Adlai Hun, girl.
William and Emma Falvey. boy.
AIoysfus ]. and Anna Fealy, girl.
Melvin +. and Mildred J. Fisher. boy.
Charles and Josephine DoeSsy, boy.
George and Louise Collidower. girl.
Maurice ]. and Ethel u. Connor. boy.
William 8. and Laura n. Bouscafen, girl.
Cyril and Florence Brown, girl.
William II. and Edith Yesby. boy.
Paul and Blanche Whiten. girl.
Turner B. and Isadore Speller, girl.
Lemuel and Daisy Smith. girl.
Thomas II. and Sarah r. Mullen, boy.
Major and Elizabeth Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
JEWS ASK AID HERE.

That it may reach the nfty-thousand-
dollar mark. Washington's share Of the
ten million dollar fund campaign which
is being conducted under the auspices
of the American Jewish relief commit
tee, the committee in charge of the
local campaign urgently appeals to the
people Of Washington for their earnest
support.
This fund will be used to alleviate
the suffering Of the sick and destitute
in stricken Europe, regardless Of faith.
Contributions may be sent to Simon
Lyon. chairman OF the local campaign
committee. Evans building. or to NJ. D.
Rosenberg. treasurer. 7th and E streets
Northwest
Evening star., 1917-11-21
30ciQN,

for the candy fund for the American
nurses In France being raised by the
College Equal Suffrage League resulted
in contributions of $58. Others in
terested may send contributions to
Miss Carrie Harrison, chairman of COM
mlttee. 1891 Newton street northeast
Mrs. Dougherty. wife Of Capt. Rob-
ert Dougherty, u. g. A., was hostess
yesterday afternoon at the FIRST OF the
cycle bridge and tea parties which are
to be given for the benefit of the free
wool fund of the woman's committee
for engineers. Mrs. Dougherty had
eight guests for bridge and eight ad-
ditional guests for tea. when each made
a contribution and will in turn enter
tain in this informal way more guests,
making a chain of parties.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Charles stocker
and young son, Spencer, of Shanghai.
China, formerly of Madison, Wis. are
visiting the Misses Spencer Of the Sus-
Sex apartments.
The fall meeting of the Mount Hol-
yoke Alumnae Association will be held
on Saturday from 4 to o'clock at the
home of Mrs John J. Myers. apartment
403, Stoneleigh Court. The special fea-
ture Of the meeting will be a welcome
to all new members.
Mrs. George E. Gilliland, who left
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Secretary Of Treasury Dimes Japa'
nese Mission This Evening-Col.
Thompson Host Last Night.
Dove-Pilson Nuptials at Noon To
day-War Hastens the
Ceremony.

The Secretary of the Treasury is
giving a dinner this evening in COM
pliment to Baron Megato and the other
members of the Japanese financial mis-
sion.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson was their
host at a dinner last night at his home
in Sheridan circle. having a number of
prominent officials to meet them. In
the party in addition to Baron Megato
were Baron Ito. Mr.. Osamu Matsumoto.
Mr.. Katenosuke Sakaguchi, DIR. Seiji
Hfshida, Mr.. Umekicht Yoneyama. Nr.
Yoshitaro Yamashita. Mr.. Chozo Koike
and Mr.. Kenjiro Matsumoo, all mem
bers of the commission, the Japanese
ambassador, the Secretary of Com
Evening star., 1917-11-21
FLAG TO HAVE $50 STARS.
Georgetown q. to Fly Largest q. S
Service Insignia.

The largest service nag erected in
Washington since war was declared
last April will be unfurled December 8
on the campus of Georgetown Uni
versity. on the hilltop. The nag will
bear $50 stars, one for every George
town student or graduate now in the
service of his country.
Patriotic exercises will precede the
flag raising and addresses will be de-
livered by government officials and
prominent alumni Of the university. A
scademic fac,,ifv for an ode :" csorsao ae
town men, the contest to be open to
students in all departments Of the uni
versity.
A corps of seamstresses are busy sew
ing tho white stars on the sea Of blue
in the service flag.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
Katherine Duffy, 60 years. TO street north
east
Clara E. Bacon, % years. 75e 11th street south
east.
Catherine C. Nowiand. 70 years. 20 I street
northeast.
Warren 8. Young. 73 years, 2T0s Cathedral
avenue northwest.
Sarah F. Campbell. 80 years, Casualty Hos
pital
Elizabeth Yundt, go years, Homeopathic Hos
pital
william 0. Perkins. As years. Emergency Hos
pital
Evening star., 1917-11-21

p1eted plans for starting free gUvsEns
ment navigation school at Norfolk. Va
December 10. This win be the second
navigation school the Boston heads
quarters has arranged to start In De-
cember, for one is announced to start
at Newport News December &
Evening star., 1917-11-21
BRITISH CASUALTIES
32,227 IN PAST WEEK

LONDON, November 81. - British
casualties reported in the week ending
yesterday reached total Of 1921 They
were divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds-Oficers,
296: men. 6.160.
Wounded or missing-Officers, 923; men.
24.S4S.
The British casualty lists have been
increasing recently, probably in con-
sequence of the bitter fighting in Flan-
in the preceding week 1881.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Plans Free Navigation School.

BOSTON. November 21-Henry How
ard. director of recruiting for the
United States Shipping Board, has COM
Evening star., 1917-11-21
SERIOUS FUEL WASTE IN
USELESS ELEVATOR TRIPS
Inspector Evans Urges Public to
Walk Downstairs, II Possible,
and Save Coal for Nation.

Walk downstairs. Use the elevators
less. and save coal for the nation"
This is the advice today OF william
Evans. inspector Of elevators for the
District. who sees in countless useless
trips OF elevators a serious waste of
the fuel supply.
That many tons Of coal are wasted
daily as . result OF excessive elevator
service was the statement of Mr.
Evans. He suggests elimination OF
short trips and walking down stairs on
the part Of employees. Commenting on
this method OF fuel conservation, Mr..
Evans said:
Employees Abuse Service.
Upon frequent inspections of ele-
vators In buildings and government
departments I have observed employees
call an elevator from the first floor to
the top OF the building to convey them
oown ono floor. rather than walk one
flight. as they would do in their own
home.
From statistics gathered 1t is shown
that moro people ride vertically than
horizontally all over the country, for
instance, q tenant in an office building
will make thirty-dve or more trips
daily on an elevator while he will pos
etbly ride only on a street car to and
from ONCE.
MY suggestion would be to have en-
ployes use the stairway more fre-
quently. and particularly coming down,
and only permitted to ride up when
three or more flights have to be tra-
versed.
Evening star., 1917-11-21

A recent appeal for contributions
Evening star., 1917-11-21

John Joyce Broderick. assistant CONNER
cial adviser of the British embassy. and
Mrs. Broderick have given up their apart
HiRhlandS
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Mrs. Benjamin Reeves Russell has as
her guest her niece, Mrs David Sig
urney of New York and Boston. Mrs.
Sigurney was formerly Miss Augusta
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Mrs. Thomas n. Mclaughlin will be
at home this afternoon at her residence
in Connecticut avenue, when she will
have presiding at the tea table Mrs.
Newton E. Mason and Mrs. Herman E.
Fischer
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13

Many young men who few
months ago were picking up fugitive
wireless messages on rudely con-
structed amateur Instruments In
their homes are now serving At I'm
portant radio posts on sea and
ashore. The war has revealed what
. large number Of young men were
interested In radio experimentation
and service. A school for men on
listed In the radio service was
opened At Harvard Univcrsity. where
1000 mon sre traininG and 400 grad
uatins sach month.
In addition 70 the war wark, rou-
tine peace services are continued,
including storm signals and weather
reports and bulletins informing ship
commanders Of floating wrecks,
buoys out Of position. icebcrgs, and
other obstFuctions Of navigation.
On the Atlantic are three high.
powered stations capable Of trans
Atlaatie connunication, and foul
high-powsrsd stations are located Oh
the Pacific coast. z
Dincs tAs eDeaiAs Of the war TIL
espanssea q The psfsoAnsl IN trails
IiAe b the ralie sssviss ~ beeu
neee tAAa 1.eee ~ seat.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13
rWEnf YIlH AGO

Born. December IL. 1897. to Mr.
and Mrs, J. X. Klein. a son.
Morgan q Cox were the proprie.
tors OF a new cigar factory Just es-
tablished In La Junta.
George E. McCauley, Of Las An
imas. editor Of the Bent County
Democrat. was among the distin-
guished visitors In La Junta.
VIM Leroy was granted a permit
by the city council to install 4 pub.
lie corral on his property on the
corner Of Ration avenue and Firs,
street.
Charles Hasten expected to move
into his new residence on Cimarron
avenue on Christmas day. II was
just about completed at a cost OF
$1,000.
A La Junta grocer was advertising
brooms at two for a quarter. Just
this week we paid 80 cents for a
broom to sweep out the office OF
the great family journal.
Al the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Fort Lyon Canal
Company motion to assess each
water right in the sum OF $26.60
for the years 1897 and 1898 was car
ried without a dissenting voice.
Market quotations OF twenty years
ago as reported by the Tribune were
thusly: Wheat, per cwt.. $40:
barley. per cwt.. soc; corn. per cwt.
s2c; eggs. per dozen. csc; butter,
per pound. 20c; poultry. dressed.
12hc: poultry. live weight. 8 cents,
G. w. Schilling. who was walking
around the world for purse OF
$1,000. arrived In La Junta. His
time limit was four years. He was
accompanied by a dog and was TO
receive $4,000 more providing the
dog was still with him at the wind
up and finish.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13
win Spend s7o,oOO ON Roads

Otero county residents, as well as
those OF Pueblo county. will rejoice
In the Significance OF an announce
ment made this week that Pueblo
will spend $4,000 on the roads Of
that county in 1918. according to
the annual budget which was pre-
pared and sent to the state highway
commission. Most OF this sum Will
be expended in repairing and main
tenance Of old roads. and very little
Of Il In construction OF new roads.
The sum Of $4,000 is set aside for
work on the Santa Fe Trail. This
highway In Pueblo county has been
IN deplorablc condition for many
years, and the travelling public gen.
orally will rejoice that the commits
sioners Of that county are at last
showing = willingness to make the
long needed improvements. May our
fondest hopes ultimately be realized
In their entircty.--Fowlef Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13
Teachers Examination


The regular county teachers ex.
animation will be held on December
goth and 21st. at the Commercial
High School building. La Junta,
Colo. Applicants for this examina-
ton will be required to answer some
questions on the first one-third OF
the teachers reading circle books
for the year 1917-1618. These books
may be purchased OF Herrick'r
hook store. Denver. Colo. The teach
er's high school examination VIII be
held At tho county superintendent y
office on December ?2d. Applicants
arc urged to report early In the day
for their examinations.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13
ARMY. RECRUITING
Married Men May he Accepted for
Voluntary Enlistment During
PeriOd Of Emergency

By G. N. Barney. Recruiting Officer
Beginning December 18th the
Army Recruiting Service will have
thrown upon 1t the ,ask OF keeping
the ranks Of the regular army filled
BY the voluntary enlistment Of men
outside Of draft age; and. In order
to make that possible, the war de-
partment has ordered that married
men may be accepted for voluntary
enlistment during the period OF the
present emergency for all branches
OF the army on the same terms ~
single men. Men with dependents
can be accepted provided they state
that no member Of their family will
be left by their enlistment without
adequate means OF support. In the
case Of married men enlisting for
the signal corps and aviation section
Of the signal corps It is necessary
to have an affidavit signed by the
wife stating that she consents to the
enlistment OF her husband In the
military service of the United States
and that their present incum-
brances are such that. so far as can
be foreseen, there is no proba bility
that his discharge will be asked for
by her on her account. The provis-
ions OF the law providing for ailot-
ments and family allowances, death |
and disability compensation, and in
surance are extremely liberal. For
example, a man with wife and two
children who wishes to enlist In the |
very lowest grade in the army, that
is, second class private. and receiv-
ing the lowest rate of pay possible
for service in the United States,
namely. thirty dollars per month. |
allots to his family fifteen dollars
per month. The government then
adds TO this thirty-two dollars and
fifty cents. He is encouraged to
take ont insurance up to ten thous-
and dollars. which will cost him from
six dollars and twenty cents to seven |
dollars and twenty cents per month, |
and. in case Of his death or total
disability, will give his wife and |
children fifty-seven dollars and fifty
cents per month for twenty years. |
in addition TO which the government
allows the wife and children. In case
of death. forty-seven dollars and fif- |
ty cents, making a total OF one hun
dred and fifty dollars per month. In |
case OF his total disability. he would |
would receive sixty-five dollars per
month from the government and Nf-
ty-seven dollars and fifty cents from |
his insurance. making a total OF one
hundred and seventy-two dollars and
fifty cents.
Beginning December 18th. volun-
tary enlistment In the army will be
limited to able-bodied men OF good |
eighteen and under forty
one years OF age. who are not sub
jects OF the registration law and
who are not subjects OF. or cannot be
claimed as subjects by Germany or
any country allied with Germany. and
are not citizens OF Greece.
The principal point wish to make
clear in this statement is that mar
ried men are from now on eligible
for enlistment In the army on the
same terms as single men. and that
the law providing for family allow
ances. death and disability benefits.
and insurance is so liberal that few
men should hesitate TO enlist on ac-
court Of dependent relatives.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13
MYSTERIOUS PANS AND ACHES
Make LIE Hard 10 Scar for Many
Ia Junts Women.

Make LIE Hard 10 Scar ses Many
IL Junts Women.
Too many women mistake Their
pains and aches for troubles peculiar
70 the sex. More often disordered
Kidneys are causing the aching back,
dissy spells. headaches and irregular
urination. Kidney weakness bscomss
dangerous II neglected. Use . time.
tried kidney rsmedy-Doan's Kidney
Pulls. Hosts Of people testify "a
their merit Read . Ia Junta case:
Mis- vara Jsynss. lo3 u. Second
D., says: "A fcw yssrs ago I suffered
leom IN attack Of kidney trouble and
felt weak and run down. Ny bach
aehcd and when ! stepped over sharD
Dains caught me In my sdcs. Anoth'
q Of the family had used Doans Ktd.
ney Pilis with GOOD results. 30 tried
them. They som cured me and
haven't been bothered in that wa,
oinoo."
Prizes s0c. at ali dsaisrs Dom
simply ASK for akidpsy remedy --ge'
Deans Kidney PIlls--ths same tAa
M Jaynes hAA fose9 .1lnbusA @
49,, Du3aie. n. !. "
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-13

Great Espas.so. Of Radio service
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-19

crew Of hired men equal in number TO
our national army at Camp Custer to
secure even passable returns. There
are doubtless many fine farms OF fer
tile soil in this county and some excel
lent crops grown, but some way have
always missed seeing them in my trips
thru the country.
The "fruit with flavor" is sadly lack
ing here as to my uncultivated taste,
locally grown apple has but little, II
any, flavor. And no wonder for most
of the orchards have seen appear not
to have been pruned or sprayed since
Chief Pontiac floated his canoe on the
Clinton river.
am fond of Oakland County and ex-
pect to make my future home within
its limits, but for agricultural purposes
Charlevoix County has it beat a
Swedish mile.
It's too late this season, but next
season it may be possible to send you
some "snap shots" of growing crops in
this garden spot OF Michigan.
With best wishes for the continued
prosperity of Charlevoix County and
East Jordan. ! am
Your truly,
w. LEROY SCOTT.
266 Osmun st.
Oakland County.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-19
Commission Proceedings.

Special meeting Of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms,
Wed. evening, Oct. II, 1917. Meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Cross.
-Present-Cross, Gidley and Crowell
Absent-None.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion by Gidley, the following
bills were allowed
j. A. Dresser, auditing books, 8 4765
State Bank OF E. j., ins. on town
HAL, .......... ~. "
E. j. Iron Works, labor & material 40.55
E. j. Lbr. Co., mdse -. -. S.55
A. E. Cross, livery, Tower,
b. Falls, Charlevoix, ..... 1900
Moved by Gidley, supported by Cro-
well, that the cash balance in sewer
district No. fund be transferred to the
street and sewer fund, and that enough
cash be transferred from the street and
sewer fund to the sewer district No.
fund to balance the latter. Carried.
Moved by Crowell, supported by
Gidley, that the auditors report be
published. Carried.
On motion by Crowell meeting was
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-19
A Proclamation by the Mayor.

East Jordan, Mich, Oct Is, 1917.
United Navy's call for has reached
Michigan call that should be considered seriously by
citizen.
call fighters, combat the that has
claimed heavy toll Of American lives and shortly
approximately join the so 600 who at the outbreak of
went forward TO meet the enemy.
The United States answered should Men arrived at the
Navy Training Stations the thousands The Navy machinery had
with tightening speed steady stream o unframed
poured the steady well drilled fighting
poured seawad Every available foot Of ground these
points covered with and temporary buildings
finally
had to be placed recruiting Michigan limited thirty
week and for while these had be sent their homes
til had been made for them at the training stations
Now the Navy has caught up and by increasing aceommoda
ons for recruits handling the work swiftly and efficiently
Michigan notified that the Navy
that there the first line OF defence beside the
blooded of Michigan serving
Stars and Stripes the high
informed by Ensign D. j. D. Coleman, Officer.In.
Charge this district that only Navy the best branch
military service that the opportunities for advancement
il unexceed
Navy depending upon patriotism en-
list this time need and being able get
Mayor the City OF East Jordan this proca
nation calling upon the citizens East Jordan consider the
CALL enlist they enlist urge eligible young
to take their places beside Mchgns first 5000 who
the safeguard the soldiers
others who foreign lands Every citizen should lend
hand Every citizen should his The Navy only
Of the that has action this this
Navy that bounded forward crush the the
gre said WAR; calling for and Michigan
stouy and galany she did when the first call sounded
A. E. CROSS, Mayor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-19
Proclamation by the Governor.
70 THE HOUSEWIVES OF MICHIGAN

TO THE HOUSEWIVES OF MICHIGAN
Beginning October 2 duly accredited representatives Of the
United States Food Administration will visit home in the
United States with obtaining the signatures Of housewives
cards which will pledge the gner cooperate nationwide
food conservation endeavor
Michigan will be canvassed thoroughly and it the hope of
every that State shall make showing
earnestly give recep
and of your time They have few days only
which community and they will be brief and the
point
They will explain that the object Of the conservation campaign
food suffs that be abroad for soldiers
and feed the starving populations countries which have
made the heater hdeou which, without defen
sive cooperation contribution Of and food will
tainly be brought to own doors
You will be asked to do bit by doing what
food by making substiutons the preparation OF
family meals patriotic duty, and feel that you will
with willing mind the suggestions Of these OF the
food administration and best follow the subsequent sug
gestons that will be made to you
THEREFORE, ALBERT E. SLEEPER, o
Michigan do hereby earnestly all housewives others
having supervision and control Of the disposition OF food for table
cooperate with the food conservation this State
the very best of their ability.
ALBERT E. SLEEPER, Governor.
Lansing, Mich. Oct g. 1917
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-19

ment plans. Bonds will be issued in
denominations Of from $50 up.
The Liberty Loan appeals, para
mountly, to patriotism, and yet, merely
as an investment and without consider
alton Of other matters, the bonds offer
attractive opportunities. The bond is
sure investment. For many persons
small bonds will mean the start Of
thrifty savings.
The Liberty Bonds are as good as
cash at any time and afford the best
possible security for loans for carrying
on farm operations. Farmers may
serve the Nation as well as themselves
by buying Liberty Bonds. Will you
help to win the war!