davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
To Meet Tuesday.

The District board is to hold meet
Ing Tuesday to give consideration TO
the claims then before it. and probably
will announce a number Of decisions IS
result of this meeting. Many claims
have been referred to it by the eleven
local boards, which are. for the most
part. marking time to see how many
they have for service after the District
board finishes with the cases.
There is but a short period between
now and the time when the men must
be assembled for departure for Ad-
miral, Md. to begin their training, and
local board members point out that the
arrangements mean a great amount of
detail work, which is new to many of
them.
Most important OF all are the arrange
ments for feeding the men and lodging
them while they are assembled here
While this Is expected TO be done at a
central point. some of the boards are
known to oppose this procedure, on the
ground that the number will be too
large for inexperienced hands to ham
die satisfactorily and without criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Commissioners Have Report.

The report of the special committee
representing the eleven local boards.
making recommendations for housing
and feeding the men, is now in the
hands of the District Commissioners
with recommendation that copies of il
be sent TO the eleven boards, with in
structions to read it and prepare to dis
cuss II at a meeting to be called In
short time.
Briefly, the report recommends that
the men be housed in the local national
guard armories, and the feeding be let
by contract to a caterer 1t also sug-
gests the assignment of former officers
of the National Guard of the District of
Columbia. members of the Military
Service Legion. to drill the men while
they are waiting to be sent to the can
Torment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

4 dealer in Mexico is seeking a mar
ket in this country for sailed calf and
other skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Bed Room

Includes one Pinch post White Enamel
Bed link Spring and soft-top Mattress.
one golden oak Dresser. with French
plate mirrors. one cane seat Chair. one
cane seat Rocker to match and # x 3
IT. Mating Rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
ming Room

Includes handsome Golden Oak Buffet
and heavy golden oak 6-ft. Extension
Table, golden oak Chairs with Imita-
ton Leather Seats, and it. < 9 it. Mat
ting Rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Living Room,

Includes beautiful 3-piece Fumed Oak
Suite-table, armchair and rocker, with
IT. IT. mating rug
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
GIVES OUT WARNING

Having visit,I Julesburg recently
l find that small pox il somewhat dis
seminated in the city and the sur
rounding community. The mildness
Of the epidemic has caused many peo-
pie to regard the disease IS trivial,
which is 4 very wrong view to take.
No one can tell when eases may take
on more serious forms. People
sometimes die from smallpox or are
very i'll and often times are disfigured
for life ss a result of the disease.
Persons who carelessly expose 9TH
ers to m infectious disease whether it
be small pox or something else, are do
= very grievous wrong. not only to the
individual but to the public At large
BY perpetuating the disease in the
community.
Recent successful vaccination is an
absolute protection and it is q mea-
sure that should be restored to not
only for self protection, but for the
good Of the community ut large.
Besides vaccination there Il just one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
BEET GROWERS WILL AP.
PEAL TO ADMINISTRATOR

The sugar beet growers Of the Fort
Morgan district will join interests
with the growers Of the Brush district
and present their claims for larger
share in the profits Of the industry
squarely up to the national food ad-
ministration, according to the plans
initiated at the meeting of growers
held in Fort Morgan Monday.
Contending that the profits from
growing beets, even under the contract
proposed by the Great Western Sugar
companying providing for 50 beets for
the coming season, are not commen-
surate with the present and probable
expense of producing them and the
larger profits to be derived from other
crops, the local growers profess that
they have a grievence that may justi-
fly them in refraining from beet cul-
ture another year.
At a meeting here Monday, pre-
sided over by ]. F. Dunno as chair
man, Henry c. Beggs, secretary, res
olutions were adopted along the lines
above suggested and funds were sub
scribed for the purposes of sending q
delegation of growers to the Washing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
Witness my hand and seal this goth
day Of November, A. D. 1917.
!, JOHN G. WAGNER,
County Treasurer Of Sedswick County,
Colorado.

ton headquarters of the food admin
istration, prepared to present the
facts and figures deduced by the grow
ers. Committees were also appointed
ed to solicit growers not in attend
ance At the meeting for additional
funds. These committees are, for the
Fort Morgan section, J. Chas. Parker,
Jacob Stroh, Allen Duncan, the Bijou
section, J. A. Ambrose, Victor Work,
Carl Weimer; Riverside, R. H. Coul-
ter, Horace Wright, Mr.. Izenatt.
1t was contended by speakers in the
local meeting that the farmers were
not securing proper consideration in
the present condition of high prices
required for their operations and liv-
ing expenses, rs compared to other
lines Of industry, hence the need Of
presenting their claims to the nation
al authority now assuming control Of
crop production and disposition
Morgan County Herald (Fort Morgan)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

other measure that will rid . eeansn-
ity Of small pox and that il sbesluts
quarantine Of small pox esses q sas-
pected cases. It IL not always ~
sible for . physician 70 nahs &Ag-
nosis Of small pox on tie first vistl
Such cases should b isolat6A unk1
further developments decides ~ dag
nosis.
The public owes it to ~ esm0uA-
ity At large to assist physicians aad
health officers to stamp out ths d.
sease. In fact, one who hes tnsW3ags
Of unreported cases Of infsstieas H.
sease is criminally liable uaAse ~
law for not reporting. One W. T.
liberately disregards . qaasaAti1s
should be very severely dsak witA -
he il . menace and . possible DesDst-
uator Of the disease.
This article il the sentimsat Il ths
Colorado State Board Of Healtl 81
the Board will stand beek q hsalth
officers and other officials whs do
their duty.
DIR. CARL o. BOOTH
Member COLORADO State Bsard Of
Health, Plaza Hotel, Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

The activities of German spies in
this country should be checked in
manner that would strike terror to the
souls Of the miscreants. Destruction
Of life and property, immense fires
that are aimed directly at the destruc-
tion of the food supplies of the nation,
such as the burning Of the Kansas
City stock yards, and all similar
crimes should be run down and the
perpetrators given summary punish
ment fitting the crime. No half way
measures will suffice. The fellow
who is destroying food and munitions
in this country is as great an enemy
as if he were doing it in the army
camps in France and should receive
exactly the same treatment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
Business Men Enter
tain Wives at Banquet

Continued from first page)
Of entertainment and his splendid mu-
sical selections were greatly appreci-
ated.
Last evenings event was indeed q
successful one, and should be an in
spiration to our citizens to hold SINH
lar occasions at more frequent inter-
vals-and it is safe to say that our
community will receive many benefit
cial returns. It will help to seal the
Sect Together" spirit which is pre-
vailing more and more in our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

81 and million others like me
came to this country without money
and without friends, we sponged on
all America had, her free land, her
free school and above all, her spirit
of open hearted comradeship. She
owed us nothing but gave us all. We
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

swore allegiance to her flag. her con-
stitution and her laws. We would be
recreant, ingrates prejurers and ours
If in the hour of her need We counsel
ed with her enimies and were disloyal
to her cause.--Chief Justice Bruce Of
North Dakota before the American
lar Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
NOTICE OFTAXSALE'
Treasurer's Office, SedGwick
County, State of Colorado

'ublic notice l. hereby given that viii,
according to law, offer 1t public
sale ut the office Of the Treasurer
Of the County Of Sedgw;ck, State
Of Colorado, On the 22nd day Of
December, A. D. 1917 and succeed.
ing days, commencing at the hour
Of ten o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, %
much Of the following described
real estate, situate IN the said
County, on which taxes for the
year 1916 and previous have not
been paid as shall be necessary to
pay the taxes hereinbelowset down,
interest and penalties, towit:-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Keeping Christmas
IN the Heart t. :

TThere is deeper note in Christmas this year. 81
4 Not long ago it seemed in danger Of degenerating
into an orgy of giving and receiving material things
4 This year the accent will be on the spiritual, not
the material, side Of Christmas.
4 The babe of Bethlehem will remind Us of the
children of Belgium and Armenia. Ss
q The angelic song Of "Peace on Earth will call us
to unfinished task Of organizing the nations into
1.-The comradeship of common justice" for all races
and peoples. = ..@
Il Never was the Christmas message more wonder
full, more passionstely to be loved than now.
q In this deeper spirit of keeping Christmas in the
heart the Central Union Church invites you to its
Sunday Services and reminds you also Of the Union
Service on Christmas Morning at 1880 at the Chris
tan Church. ..--.-.~ e.*...-. 80 IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
A Christmas Carol

IT HERE S a song in the air!
There's Star IN the skyl
- 4 There's mother'sgdeept prayer =. II
And babyis low cry!
And the Star rains its fire while the beautiful sing,
For the Manager of Bethlehem cradles a King!
There's tumult of joy
Der the wonderful BIRTH
For the Virgin sweet Boy
Is the Lord of the Earth;
Ay the Star rains it's fire and the beautiful sing,
For the Manager of Bethlehem cradles King!
In the light of that Star,
Lie the ages impearled,
And that song from afar
Has swept the world
Every hearth is aame, and the beautiful sing
In the homes of the nations that Jesus is King.
We rejoice in the light
And echo the song
That through the Mi ht
From the heavenly throng
Az! we shout to the lovely evangel they bring
AuI - greet in He Cradle Saviour and King!
Josiah Gilbert Holland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
in Honolulu,
Cor. Wilder Ave. and Kewalo st.
This Church, which 70 branch of the Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ Scientist In Boston Mass,
holds services Sunday morning at IL O'Clock Sun
day School for pupils under the age Of twenty Sunday
morning At $3.50 Wednesday evening meengs which in
ciude testimonies Of Christian Science healing at o'clock
This Church maintains free reading room which IL
open daily from IL to p except Sundays and
legal holidays win be the Bible al auis-
orzed Christian Science literature. which may
purchased II desired. Our Reading Room 10 located in
and Of the Pantheon Bldg corner Of Hotel and
Fort Streets. r: ~--s
cordial invitation attend eur services and visit
cur reading rsem 10 extended to al. z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Christmas DAY

100 A. M.-Holy Communion.
HOO A. M-Matins, Holy Communion Sermon,
1The Gospel of the Divine Child. :" H.. l., H..
The choral selections for these services will be
found on the regular page devoted to church an
nouncements. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

There will be Union Christmas Service between
Central Union, First Methodist and Christian
Churches at this Church Christmas morning at
1890. DR.. Palmer Of Central Union, will preach
the sermon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
St. Andrews
Cathedral

Sunday evening December g. at $50 p. n. special
Musical Service The choir will sing 'Ths Message a
of the Angels" and number Of old English carols ~
On Christmas day there will be celebrations Of the
Holy Communion at 6 Z. m. and a. m.
The Hawaiian Service will be at Gals. Anthem,
Nativity Hymn, BY Gounod.
At II q. M there viii b choral service and ser
mon BY the Bishop. The offering viii be for Gen
eral Missions. *s.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1906 kEWALo STREET

DAVID CARY PETERS, Minister
MAY the Giver of Gifts give unto y",
That which is Good and that winch is Trne;
The Will to help and the Courage to do;
\ heart that can sing the whole day through
Whether the Skies be gray or blue.
Nav the Oliver Of Gifts give these to von.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Bible School, 945 a. m. Sermons II a. M. and
1870 p. m. Christian Endeavori $50 p. m. Inter
mediate Endeavor, $50 p. m.
MID-WEEK SERVICE.
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29

tanning the hospital in 1915 and 1916.
In semi-annual settlements of Feb.
1915 to and including the February
settlement of this year the hospital
received total of $4,112.39 from the
public revenues. In the year 1915
the hospital received total of $22,-
217.92 and expended $23, 3,728.76. In
the year 1916 they received $21, ,816.-
Sc and expended $21, 1,706.77. Total
receipts during the time was 4,034.-
48 and disbursements $45,435.53.
During the year 1915 and 1916 the
city in taxes turned over to the hos
pital $3,427.04 for the care of indi-
gent persons coming to the hospital
for treatment. In that time there
were 202 charity patients and they
were cared for total Of 2167 days.
The daily average cost of each
charity patient was $1.58 and the
and the average cost per patient
was $16.93.
The inspector calls attention to the
fact that April 2, 1902 the electorate
of the city voted to erect municipal
hospital. Records do not show that
bonds were issued or a municipal
hospital erected. The city had voted
to issue $4,000 worth of bonds. The
city council in 1903, by the records,
decided to contribute to the hospital
by general taxation. 1t has been
followed ever since.
He closes with "Our observation is
that the city is having it's charity
cases cared for at a reasonable rate,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29
HAT ETIQUETTE

In reply to the question, "Please
tell when and where are, or is, the
correct time for a gentleman to re-
move his hat? we reply: Without
consulting authorities of etiquette; in
fact, giving it to you offhand, so to
speak, we should say at the following
times and at the following occasions,
respectively, the hat should be lifted
or removed as circumstances indi-
cate: When hopping the brow; when
taking a bath; when eating; when
going to bed; when taking up col
lection; when having the hair trim
med; when being shampooed; when
standing on the head.-Wichita,
(Kas.) Beacon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29
THE LEADERS HOPES FOR
NEW YEARS DAY

The Leader being infant, has regrets for
past misdeeds 1t has, however all hopes for the future
with the altogether uned world ahead of it 1t has
good wishes for its friends patrons, members of its
calling list--for all of human kind.
AS George the w. said when he declared Thanks
giving Day. during the Revolutionary War by way of
excuse Net us thank God that affairs
than they areH With the world it opporune
to hope for peace and plenty. We can shope however
and our readers will be with u.s. that the present world
disturbance may end with the least possible eusion of
blood That may again 'al reach that base line of all
we'll directed human action. the Brotherhood of Man.
The Fatherhood of God. We may hope that the
wear 1918 may bring about that fuller understanding among
all men without regard creed That the baptism
of fire through which the world passing bring about
that Peace Earth Good Will to all Mankind, prayed
for from the top of udean Mountain, thousand years
ago and voiced through the succeeding ages by the
Christian World
The Leader is devoutully thankful to all who have
faith in it. pledges ITSELF the approaching birth of the
New Year. do all its power for those the scope of
its influence passes first New Year with malice
or ill will toward any living thing AS the years add age
to it. it will attempt aid the real progress of the world
to giving the mantle of charity the weak and encourage
men to the strong in their efforts toward the improvement
of CIVIL social and political conditions and the family life
To its individual friends it wishes every good and
perfect gift for the New Year From them still invites
we'll timed and intelligent criticism and suggestion. will
strive to be right within the bounds of human fabiy
and temperate even charitable in its criticism.
The Leader bids you all Happy New Year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29
City has a Good
Rate on Charity.

Inspector Heck contemplates the
Newark City Hospital in a good
frame of facts.
He reports for March 1, 1915 to
May 5, 1917. He notes that it is
governed by eleven trustees and
seventeen lady managers. The or
ganization of the former is: Pres,
J. r. Fitzgibbon; Treas, G. H.
Spencer; Sec'y. H. D. Woodbridge,
and Messrs. E. C. Wright, W. M.
Morgan, w. L. Prout, Roe Emerson,
Lee Riley, w. H. Cocanour, Edward
Kibler, Sr. and G.. B. Sprague. The
lady organization is: Pres, Mrs. II.
D. Woodbridge; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Frank Kennedy; Treas, Mrs. w. H.
Davis; Sec'y, Mrs. F. M. B. Windle;
Supt., Miss Evelyn Bietsch, Book
keeper, Miss Gertrude Fowler, and
Mesdames S. F. VanVoorhis, Linnie
B. Allen, A. ]. Baldwin, Guy Billings
led, LOUIS DdeIi' EIdlIh GA1ASlOOoii'
j. F. Irwin, Louis Kastla, Edward
Kibler, A. R. Pitzer and Kate Roe.
1t was erected during the year
1914 and was opened in December,
that year. 1t was built by popular
subscription and has capacity of so
beds. One sixth of a mill was added
to the tax levy to assist in main
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29
PROGRESS
By John Bush.

The statement by the inspired
writer "By their fruits ye shall know
them," is as true of organizations as
of individuals. Any organization, to
merit and hold the respect of thinking
people, must have record of past
achievements, of present usefulness,
and give promise of future helpful
ness.
To be progressive, we men of labor
organizations and delegates to the
Trades and Labor Assembly, should
observe these facts at all times. Our
organization is growing for many
reasons; because of past service to
the laborer, because at present it
meets the wants and needs of the
toilers, and because it is an organiza-
tion that gives promise of future SER
vice to the working people.
We who are basking in the sun
shine of present-day labor prosperity
should remember the debt of gratitude
we owe to those who struggled and
toiled against hostile press, against
the opinion of a misinformed public,
and with faith and devotion laid a
foundation upon which we and future
generations can build. The past
year, from a point of new locals
organized and growth in membership,
is the banner year. Not only the
laboring men, but many of the pro-
minent business men and progressive
citizens, have watched with salts
faction our growth, progress and de-
velopment under the administration
of our shrewd, proficient and ag-
gressive President w. M. Morgan.
The delegates to the Assembly are
members of the only Order which re-
presents labor in it's organized ca
pacity in the city. With them rests
the solution of those problems which
mark the progress of the laboring
people of Newark. Our stand toward
public questions, in which labor is
interested, is credited as the attitude
of labor. This fact alone means
great responsibility as we act as the
agent for thousands of working
people.
We should at all times discriminate
between policies and politics. In a
broad sense we should be broad
minded and charitable enough to
carry our policies parallel with other
organizations or political parties
without crossing wires. But if the
policies which the Assembly may ad-
vocate become mistaken for politics,
then better harmony prevail at the
expense of legislation.
To look to the well-being of the
labor movement should be our first
duty. Resolutions count for little
unless we can put them into action
A few less resolutions might do no
harm, providing we concentrate our
activities on those we formulate and
push them to actual accomplishment.
Let us eliminate the non-essentials
but push the essentials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29
WAR SAVINGS IN A NUTSHELL

@. What is the War-Savings plan :?
A. 1t is a plan by which you can
lend small savings to your govern
ment at per cent interest, COM
pounded quarterly.
Q, How may this be done?
A. By purchasing War-Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
@. What is a War-Savings Stamp I?
A. 1t is a stamp for which the
government will pay you SIS on Jan.
1, 1923.
@. What does it cost?
A. Between $4.12 and $4.23 during
1913, depending upon the month in
which purchased.
@. What is a Thrift Stamp?
A. 1t is stamp costing 25 cents,
to be applied in payment for a War
Savings Stamp. 1t does not earn in
terest. The purpose of its issue is
to enable people to accumulate in
small sums the amount necessary to
pay for a War-Savings Stamp.
@. Where can I buy them?
A. At postoffces, banks and au-
thorized agencies.
@. Why should l buy them?
A. Every dollar loaned to the gov
ernment helps to save the lives of
our men at the front and to win the
war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-29

The success of the Newark Leader,
labor's new organ, was complimented,
and assurance given that many new
subscribers will be secured in the
near future.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected and obligated:
Pres.-W. M. Morgan.
1st Vice Pres.-Joe Dolan.
End Vice Pres.-W. H. Coconour.
Sec'y-Frank Bailey.
Fin. Sec'y-Paul HI. Ziegfeld.
Treas.-T. o. Sattler.
Chaplain. S. Gilcrist.
Trustees-Robt Williams, Ed STREET,
Walter Jones.
When the gavel finally fell it was
to close one of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings ever held by
the Assembly. Every delegate is a
live, active, energetic worker for the