davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis SelfOn Lillian vv..y.-
Percy
vina AiEens Wormieysburg ~ .@zz-
= 8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

London, Sept. 5.-EIeven per-
sons were killed and sixty-two
injured in last nights afraid, 1t
Is announced officially.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

LContinued on Page 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13
f05 GIVEN WORN.

one hundred and FIVE were given
work NJ the local state free employ
ment office during the past week
Eighty mine male applications for
work and l29 for help were received
Is men being given jobs In the fe-
male department 80 applied for work.
SO for help and = we're provided with
employment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13

All the news ali the The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13

O. z-s-H-- .-....---...---.r..
...-.r .--.... p ~ .---5-.. eng -- -e.-A
s.r-s Doae 0a 4e
..5z- Dt-.A= ms
.-.rr -aer -
requires an ample heart l9
.-.-....., -.s..-.- l.'.-.1l men. Ha
....-.s--. 0- ..t ri. .l4'--
.~-- ~. d .=e.t--= - A,
-A-se-. s-a "sd.e
-.'-- -.-7 oLty way iaI -oFa OF
Fe-5.- &c. p ---.
.aa- --..--- --..--.. ~ IL
.-ee-r. 81 .-..s
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.-. --.- - ..a.-.
-.e...- .. -'a --gt -.--o p
10 49,. 1-t - q.
f. Is -.r..s.--r.-
H .e.-,.... ....s.,.l. ~.
...s- r.-.--.....--- -.
~ ~ ao
o--....+ res. '- :. +'4.|'-
...,-- r-....-4.-+-- = 7..
-.ar--- ,re-- --..---.t....
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12
HEIURNS TO LONDON, CANADA
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT 1EaE

Jam@s Young 80 a41 o-4a @r.o.-
ing 4 VACATION visit ~ about t.g
weeks here WITH IL sa-14- al -s....-
hoSet Young and S,.ss ..cela.es
Young, a. the Magnolia ao.e.- al a,ss5
VIE BIS uncle. a4nl aud cousin ).
1Ad Mrs John Young and Ms. Sara.
1oong- AZ their winter 1o1e III q.
street. deEarte this u1o-a-cy u ~.
1eeuIn 70 London Ontario Caaaae
This vas his frs .isi- - Day.o-.a
and hs vas delighted ~lla ~ 90.
and greatly regretted -ha- n could
not make longer sra. se 80.
VIII sing its pralsss - Is tr.@l.G. il
London Mr. Io1ng Is perso1zly a.
Qoainted with J VI Dillon. . Loadots
who Is bro-aer-i1 Lax d X
Heath. of HoIl. Eill. ard has ..s...s
here number of lnes u ccupa1..
with Mrs. Dillon and o,her member.
Of the family
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

wLBCR-By -THESEA. NareA IA
The TUu1isa hotel vas Wished Eff-
dag oS lmchecn party consiseinx al
Nj and Mrs William Sssilnan. of
psazaaeld. n J. " c Desaco Of Wis
conssa aod Mrs. Brigham. of Worees-
.er Mass
NJ All Ms Edgar E1za. of Chicago.
E.c ara gcsstS zr tae ToruHssz enter
-a-1=1 il E-6aE Ms E,d--ags. ct
Manchester. " Il and Ms Z u
-zse I'D -s- daughter Mss Maud
-1fs- Ms -a. z16 daughter cane
-=7e 1-eD * Peters aG-g. a-d a-e "a
--o1-e -o-1
9 Gurus. ~l-o : building : -a.a-
IL 1w cling house n lie OCEAN .-or,
1lzs5s--3 - al1-esc1 = W..aa-ay-sas
- -ecea-r q1-r6ase1 -~o more lots
= - s1-e -o~ which Il : having
-@T@-e< = a-i ~ s considering c1n-
s--e--E a-3-1.e- -c1se xc.c1 Il @sI
-e1- A- Curtis : highly respected
se1--e-11 ron Ne~ Eo.a- .asre n
: III ososE Although as had
-,c--r-7Ses --csess sor mp % Sourh
A---.e4- ~ 1.-Sest al5 fanny. .ae
--e---@7 D ",1E ov--heSa meant
--lce = ---U. 11a- -1e. ca-ee.le.
--e.- a-5g1s, All decided . -
-..1 here
l-cse ..1r=1E Garter ana va-. o.
------@ 80 a--zv- = ca- -o-1.ir.s
S-51-a: --1- ..-Se1 Indiana po.is-
---s- 7--@- : v--. prominent n =
g i-E.3----es. 80 las 5=-a .-5ea-
1-- : ~. aSss - E-e4- --ol.-
-e-c-
----- a-@-.er VII g.
--T- Z F..cu---r--r-S1s gr<-zv z--
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

An 2-sa .. 1lz1 f-ess1-e cs.E-s=s
the Lo--1s-Z ss5s-,1- - -e= eo----E
with .Og ox=- - $50 -E@s-- -=s-@e-
ing u u.ss-.1e1 se1--s- or@- -
eo1..@-n h@et1o-s q - <19z -
ceps zig Ezo-s14 --n2--z s.-- -
Or snox ore- z1e Pas --z.@- z--
rzia f-o.a -k= Oa-9 va. = M -E
lad
Temperatures az za.oTe - .ea
s<s1zL acreage of@- - -
states. h; -.e. ~ --4- -z- y
beso~ os-- 1.9--o2s 3. - -.
states wItc - l-= = .,---1-z -
Dera-z-s sx-s21sg t-9- NV .-g
ks9 sCs-1x-S- - -1-@- 4L4-
TIE rs-s.=-zsZ-@ = 5-@ E4-
Wyoming z-e s,o--9-s = No.
CoodiIMz-. taTo- -zl- ~-1-z4-
Tuesday .-e--z-.g c-y-1z----. -z--
20 Moderate sssz--@z- 80
= J. MITCHELL Ns--9-o--'g-s-
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12
HmRE MOBILIZATION
the NAVY URGED

A1HNGTo$ Nzra -Nz.a
oes reecI-1eZ1 ,1e -1s...zs. ~.
- he entite fg...ng =.-ezga r: -
AAV The approval ~ p-4s.1--.. "A
- L necessary oe:c-4 ea.-g
yeeefsss, RELEASING o<131@-- u .-sc--
oafy AID assembling re 1z,al
me imDedis.e g-edzat.o. = - So
cAHs Il An11ESols 1-ge1 - zza.-
up Tor the -1re4-1--5 s-o-.zz-
O6eerx
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12
SAYS PEOPLE ARE FcoLSa
TO GO No6T- At oQeDU

c : RoEi ia6e-- 40 AS canu1 -
as northern home Ao-0-5lAa6 -.
~-va q 10 2-o D. o1szrek -
armed . LraEtoa2 S-1izr 2.te1R
sac 70 get bacs p this ziia4 =
nate NJ Ro~ ias.sr says ia, 49,
: -oOiis1 = 80 l0--1 a. -lls -zEa -
-sss L = a5so.l-el. Necessary. =
le weather : about ne ~o-s- ae 60
-41eEieLCec. Nl-h szo@ sd &c svuU-
-e-s
"Aea E01 ~a-- . D: - sell ~
tie ~L--a1 service y ne DAILY y9uA
I Eo- see ! = -1e Ne-s = 50.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

FOR FLORIDA Fzi- -osa3-. se-
TUESDAY. eKcec. -s-n eo-~>E
peFfscn- Moderate cas-. - soc-ess-
Wsn6a-
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

iAzt tie h.EEes, sdye..ssna.,
L-a- Gets the Most BUSINESS. o., i IS
0e advertisement tha. SAYS soDsh;n,
Ho!tn knowing about goods .ha. a-a
worth bay11g
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12
Optimistic Thought

Joys shared a..h o.ters II. -.o-e
enjoyed
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-12

Z yo- see / Z -he Ness. = 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
RICHMOND WOOD COST SCARS.
Laundry Women Announce They
Will Have to Co Out of Business.

Special Dispatch to The StaF.
RICHMAND. Va, October 20.-Fuel
dealers in this city are preparing to
meet the movement of the government
in the matter of coal supply by adj
vancing the price of wood from Sc to
s12 a cord This has been done in the
last few days, following close on the
announcement that the government will
cut the price from $3.50 for anthracite
coal to about $3.50 to 81.
The dealers here are indignant that
the government should undertake to
interfere in their plans and seek to
regulate their business.
The advance in the price of wood has
been made within the last three months
1t is claimed that the inability to get
men to cut wood in the forests Is re-
sponsible, the farmers having been
compelled to devote all their time to
the gathering of crops. leaving no time
in which to get wood for the markets
The dealers are paying no more for
wood and have about the usual supply
which was bought at cost of about
$3.50 per cord delivered In the yards
There is strong protest at this action
on the part of the dealers, one of the
effects being that laundry women have
announced that they will have to go
out of business, thereby forcing many
of them to find some other method of
earning a living.
Richmond will consume about 1000
cords of wood each day during the cold
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
SUCCESS Of FIRST DRAFT
CELEBRATED IN NEW YORK
Secretary Baker and Provost Marshal
General Crowder Speakers at Din
ner to Board Members.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Secretary
of War Baker and Provost Marshal
General Crowder were the. principal
speakers at dinner tonight attended
by members of New York city's 1S9 ex-
emption boards in celebration of the
successful completion of the first draft.
Secretary Baker gave full credit to
Gen. Crowder for the success that has
attended the intricate task Of populat-
ing the National Army environments.
Other speakers were Maj. Gen. Bell.
commanding officer at Camp Upton.
Yaphank, n. Y; Maj. Gen. Hoyle. COM
manding the Eastern Department, and
state and city officials who were asso-
ciated with the problem.
I'VE are in the war to attain victory.
Gen. Crowder said. I'VE have taken
one great step, but it is only one step.
The selective principle must be carried
to its logical conclusion and we must
meet Prussian efficiency with a greater
American effectiveness"
Gen. Crowder declared a vast produc-
ton in the country's farms and fac
tories is necessary.
Charles E. Hughes reused the diners
to high enthusiasm when he declared
he wished to say to the Secretary of
War that lin this effort, irrespective of
party or any other consideration, we
are united as citizens of this great re-
public in supporting the President of
the United States" Prolonged cheer
ing followed this utterance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
SEEK MEN THROUGHOUT
LAND FOR SH|PBU|LD|NG
Labor Department Will Spend Big
Amount in Effort to Keep Pace
With Yards Needs.

The Department of Labor yesterday
started its part of the vast enterprise
of finding 100000 to zoo, 600 men TO
complete the manning OF the 100 ship
yards that are building vessels for the
Navy and the shipping board on a
scale that surpssses anything hitherto
even imagined.
Between the Navy and the shipping
boards program. American shipyards
are called upon to build about 10000
goo tons of shipping in 1917. whereas
100000 tons in 1916 is the record out
put of both naval and merchant ships
This stupendous task depends for its
successful accomplishment more on
labor than anything else.
AS yet not more than 90 per cent of
the needed force has been enrolled
Yards and material are forthcoming
but the men have yet to be found
The employment bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor has taken the RESPONSE
bility for getting the men. and the
work of training them will largely
devolve on the industrial service de-
Dartlnent of the SHINING hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
400 STUDENTS SUBSCRIBE.
Tax Secures Numerous Privileges at
George Washington University.

More than 400 students at George
Washington University have subscribed
to the student tax. which entities stu
dents to admittance free at all athletic
contests, to copies of the Hatchet,
weekly student newspap per, and the
Cherry Tree, student year book, and to
free medical service in case of Illness
Pi Beta Phi Sorority has won the con-
test between sorority and non-sorority
girls in securing the greatest number of
subscriptions. This sorority obtained
100 signers. Records of the other girls
groups follow: Chi Omega, Sc: Sigma
Kappa, A; non-sorority, rs, and Phi
MI. 6.
Despite the war. student activities will
not be curtailed, with the exception of
foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
MAI. PULLMAN APPEALS
TO FORCE TO BUY BONDS
Points Out Duty Of Americans in
Open Letter Addressed to
Police of City.

Mai. Pullman is doing his best to
have members of the police force sub
scribe to the liberty loan. Many OF
them subscribed to the first loan. and
now the superintendent is urging them
to make further show of patriotism.
In an appeal that he arranged to send
to the men he says:
There is only one more week in the
liberty loan campaign.
For this period of time you have
the privilege of helping our nation at
war by investing in government bonds
at 4 per cent interest. If you have
already invested, you have the same
period of time to carry the liberty
loan message to any of your friends.
your relatives and others who have
to buy the bonds
III there is large oversubscrip-
ton to the second liberty bond issue,
as there was in the first issue, if the
people of the National Capital lead in
the second campaign, as they led in
the first, a crushing blow will have
been dealt to Germany.
IF, on the other hand. this second
liberty loan fails and should not be
oversubscribed. Germany will sheer at
the weakness of the American people.
will take new courage and perhaps the
duration of the war will be greatly ex-
tended just because our people may
not show the strong financial support
to the government which we expect
them to show.
Therefore, subscribe now and make
an investment of your money at 4 good
rate of interest and help to bring an
other victory to the American flag.
Those of you who have subscribed
please make it your patriotic duty to
talk liberty bonds to others Too much
cannot be done to make sure that this
second issue goes over 1t is our duty
and should be a pleasure to all of US
to help put 1t over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Explanations Prejudiced.

Shablovsky, the procurer general of the
army and navy. categorically states the
materials cannot serve as an infallible
basis for drawing conclusions as to
whether there was a rebellion. as, Korni-
loft being in this case the accused. the
value of his explanations is prejudiced.
Shablovsky concluded:
1.-THE noise raised in society by the
published documents only hinders the
proper course of the investigations. In
reality they explain nothing and only
lead to undesirable and false interpreta-
tons, alarm the public and prevent the
legal authorities from quietly and i'm
partially deciding vexed questions"
This seems to sum up the whole sit
uatior and to confirm any impression
that the documents were not published
with the intention of serving the inter-
ests of the Russian democracy. The
matter is not yet settled and will prob
ably be raised in the provisional coun-
Gil, where more light on the affair may
he eyDected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Oyster Supply Abundant.

Visitors to the oyster wharf this
morning for their usual Sunday feast
of ION the half SHELF will be able to
obtain any variety of river or bay oys-
tiers they desire Late yesterday sew
eral oyster-laden craft were lying in
the docks and it was estimated they
had aboard about 1000 bushels of good
stock Prices range from so cents TO
so cents bushel in large lots The
coming cool weather has caused an in
crease in the demand. and business at
the oyster wharf yesterday evening
was brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
HEADS HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
DR.. C. J. Hastings Is President; DR..
G.. M. Kober Gets Office.

Dr. Charles J. Hastings of Toronto
Yesterday was elected president OF the
American Public Health Association at
its closing session. Other officers
chosen were:
First vice president. DIR. George NJ,
Kober. Washington; second vice presi-
dent, DIR. Manuel S. Iglesias. Vera Cruz:
third vice president. Dr. Guilford II
sumner. Des Moines; treasurer, Lee X.
Frankel. New York city: secretary, A.
w. Hedrich. Boston. The executive
committee will select the next meet
ing place.
The association adopted resolution
favoring the bestowal of the Nobel
prize on Surgeon General William c. Cor
gas of the Army for placing yellow
fever in the list of preventable dis
eases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
NEW CLUBHOUSE IS USED.
College Woman's Club Holds a Re.
ception for Members.

The College Womans Club held it's
first social gathering in it's new club
house. at 1922 street northwest, yester-
day afternoon, when there was d recep-
ton for club members from 3 until 6
O'Clock.
Mrs. w. f. Woolard president of the
club. received, assisted by Mrs. Eugene
Stevens and Mrs. E. F. Buchard, vice
presidents. The former presidents of
the club had charge of the refreshment
tables. The rooms were decorated with
autumn leaves, palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The clubhouse has not been en-
tirely remodeled to suit the needs of its
new tenants, but will soon be fitted
with private rooms for members up
stairs, and it is expected that A dining
room will be opened on the ground floor
in the not distant future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
VIRGINIA DRYS RALLY.
Republican Prohibitionists Support
ing 7. J. Muncey for Governor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 20.-With
barely more than two weeks remaining
before the election, there Is a vigorous eff
fort on the part of the prohibition ele-
ment of the republican party to rally all
the prohihitionists to the standard of
Thomas ]. Muncey, the republican can
didate for governor. Westmoreland Davis
recently made a speech at the Lynchburg
fair, and at once the republicans made a
charge that the management of the fair
was doing it's best to help elect wet
candidate Governor of Virginia.
Officers of the Anti-Saloon League of
Virginia take no stock in the reports, de-
claring that the matter of prohibition in
Virginia was settled without being made
political issue The republicans have
declared for straight prohibition in Vir-
gnia There has been no declaration of
principles on the part of the democrats,
the state committee having failed in its
effort to have state convention for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Publication Inopportune.

The publication of the documents
like a stab in the back. could hardly
come at more inopportune moment
when Russia is reeling from the blow
of the German descent on the Baltic
islands and anarchy is raging in the
country.
When a working arrangement had
been arrived at between the democracy
and the bourReoise. n new cabinet had
been formed and the constitution of
the provisional council had been pub
lished, and the people were sick of po-
litical crisis. the documents came like
a stab in the back
1t is truly dishcartening to devoted
leaders of the Russian democracy, men
like CheidZee. who. stifling the grief
over the tragic death OF his young son,
and in spite of his health having been
destroyed by years Of privations in ex-
lie in Siberia. had brought Russian de-
mocracy into calmer water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
s1s,e5o OF LOAN SUBSCRIBED.
Rock Creek and Chevy Chase Section
Campaign Is Pushed.

Subscriptions to the second liberty
> 81, o-,c'r-'+-~ ~ sle.950 were report
ed at a mass meeting of citizens in the
school at Chevy
Chase, D. c., last night. COMMITTEES
of $50 is canvassing the section OF the
city lying between the Calvert Street
bridge and the Chevy Chase line and
Rock Creek Park and Wisconsin ave.
nue..
The meeting last night was presided
over by E. F. Colladay. James p. Craw-
ford acted as secretary. A number OF
speeches were made, including an ad.
dress by c. II. Clifford urging 100 per
cent efficiency in conducting the came
paign for subscriptions.
rally will be held Wednesday night
at o'clock in the lecture hall Of the
bureau of standards, at which speeches
will be made by District Commissioner
Gardiner, F. N. Shepherd of the United
States Chamber of Commerce and c. H.
Fullaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
BREAKS SOME RECORDS
ON INDOOR RIFLE RANGE
Walter &. Stokes Makes 1877 Out Of
Possible 2OO-Others i
Win Honors. a

Walter r. Stokes, instructor for the
Home Defense League Rifles. at the
Union station indoor rifle range yestsr-
day broke a few records. He scored 197
out of a possible 200 with a small-boro
rifle. This places him long way IN
the lead for regimental champion OF the
organization. DR.. George E. Cook. one OF
the champion rifle shots Of the world,
and J. C. Wheater. ST., being tied for sec
ond place in the race with scores OF 1SS
each. Lieut.. r. G. Fletcher of Company
E of the Home Rifles also qualified as
an expert during the past week. his
score registering 1S6.
Qualify as Sharpshooters.
The following qualified as sharp
shooters. with scores of $50 or better
out of possible 200: r. w. Black. ISL.
Company c: H. j. Sears. 161. Company
f; E. IA sf both osS compang <
Speak, IL. Company o; w. A.
16O. Company s: J: B. Cooley. IT'S. Com
J. l. Lee. 1877. Company Y.
The following qualified as marksmen
with scores of 40 or better out OF 200:
S. r. Wetherald. 140. Company G: II. 3.
Austin. 1iG. Company e: c: Wannan.
$50. ]. c. Bum. 146. both of Company
X; f. T. Newman. al. Company N: ).
A Cook. 142. Company P: G. Il. foGum.
1+S Company - W. W.
145 and w w Tenney, $50. both OF
Company w; J. B. Parke. 152. Com
pany Y.
Complete List Announced.
Col. NJ A. Winter. commanding the
Home Rifles, last night announced the
Following as a complete list of Qualin-
cations UP to the hour for closing the
Poll Theater and Union Station ranges:
Company A, Robert J. Bell; Company c.
W. Woodrack, r. w. Black. S. B. Weth-
erald: Company f. Lieut.. r. g. Fetch
er, W. L. Mayo. H. j. Saers. n. 5. Aus
tin. F. McCarron: Company F, Capt %.
r. Nihion: Company X. F. n. Stone. G.
Wannan, william A. Rawlings. w =.
Brockman, L. b. Adams. Walter X
Stokes. J. C. Bum: Company LIN. A.
Cohen. w. NJ. Meline; Company NJ. ]. w.
McGarry, H. f. Clafton, P. NJ. Bealer:
Company n. f. t. Newman. J. L. Gals
Their A II. Burton: Company Q. e. q.
Speakman; Company p. ]. w. Ander-
son, w H Cook, J. A. Cook, E. Keller.
w. S. Dodge. jr.: Company @. r. o. Her
berger; Company r, w. A. Lynch. J. =.
Fowler. jr.: Company s. j. NJ. Connell,
G. H Yocum. F. r. Salmon. ]. E. At
kins, f. r. Marks: Company T. J. B.
Cooley: Company w. w. w. Stringfel-
low, W. w. Tenney. John Wells; Com
pany Y E E. Baker, =. b. Parke. H. A.
Epperson, ]. 1. Lee; regimental band, c.
H. Popenoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
LOCAL CHURCHES HOSTS
TO MEN FROM CAMPS
Entertainments and Receptions Are
Largely Attended by Guests Wear
ing U. S. Uniforms.

The many men in uniform from the
various camps in and around WASH
ington were not wanting for places to
go to spend an enjoyable evening last
night as several entertainments ana
receptions We're given for their beneht
at various churches in the city. A
large attendance of soldiers and sailors
marked all of the gatherings.
One of the largest gatherings of the
men in uniform that have yet been
present at the regular Saturday night
entertainments given at the Church of
the Covenant assembled at that church
last night. 4 musical program was
the principal feature, following which
refreshments were served.
Piano selections were given by Nine.
Won Bayer. concert pianist: vocal mum
bers by Fred East, vaudeville star,
and several numbers by the Masonic
Male Quartet composed of Messrs. Back
ing, blanchard. Hutchinson and Jones.
one of the hits of the program was
scored by Miss Johanna Anderson in
comedy monologue. Further amuse-
ment was provided by Fred &. Parker,
who impersonated Walter c. Kelly as
"The Virginia Judge" Mrs. Florence
Howard and Richard p. Backing were
the soloists Mrs. Jewell Downs was
tho accOmpaniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Germany Using Pressure
in Dispute With Austria
Emperor Charles Government Objects to Feeding
100000 of Kaiser,s Recruits Dumped into
its Territory--- Vienna,s Demands Refused.

gard to her own food problems. without
the situation being made worse by hav-
ing to supply rations for 100000 extra
troops, and asking that Germany sho. Id
send supplies for these men. Austria
said she would furnish supplies until
the matter was otherwise arranged.
which it was hoped would be done at
once
The German government insisted that
the troops should be furnished with
provisions available in the districts to
which they had been sent, and said 1t
could not agree to the proposal to
send food from Germany.
AS Germany could not get Vienna to
agree to the German point of view, the
German government proceeded to apply
pressure. This took the form of stop
ping all Austrian mails passing through
Germany to Holland. Since the early
days of the present month no mails
from Austria have arrived here
The dispute remains unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Getting Rid of Supplies.

AS the day for closing draws near deal
ers are getting rid of their supplies
Most of the saloonkeepers long ago de-
cided what they will do when Washing
ton becomes d dry city. There are 9th.
ere. IL is stated, who are vet undecided
Is to whether they will remain in their
present locations and give some other
Bu6iness a trial
There is very little talk of going else
,wkere to engage in the liquor tratfic,"
o1H3 one.
The police in the business district were
kept busy last night locking up intoxi-
Gated persons
1T just seems as if hundreds of per-
sons who had the price tried to drink all
the liquor they could get" remarked a
drst precinct policeman