davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

The world war has also stirred
up keen discussion OF republic for
ireland and the government Of
Palestine by Jews. either as an in.
dependent state or under some pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

An actual benefit 20 America
from the German submarine
campaign IL fofcscen by an
ingenious editorial writer Of the
New Republic. who has Assem-.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

20.
Brock. Myron. and Madaline Pink.
ston,, at Kansas City, July %.
Perkins. Cecil T.. Of Oregon, and
Ada II. Field. Of Forbes, August +
BY Rev. W. C. johnson.
Printy. BENJAMIN f., Of Ottawa,
Kansas. and Alice y. Downs, Of Corn
ing, Missouri, September ~, by Elder
D. II. Dawson.
Plummer, Guy IT,, md onie Baker,
both of Forest City, September l2, By
Rev. J. W. Anderson.
Rcemis. Hiram B., Of Benton, and
Mrs. BESSIE Nauman, at Kansas City
March 2.
ROUGH. Orval, Of Graham, and Ada
Marie Burgess, Of Maitland. January
20. by ID. C. Stallard, presiding Judge.
Consent Of brides father given.
Rhodes. Geo, of Mound City, and
Minnie Z; Musson, at Savannah
January %.
Ramsey. Essie. and Loire Rhodes,
OF Fortascuc, April 8, by Probate
judge Harry NJ. DUNCAN.
Corn, J. ", Of Nodaway, and Jessie
Rhodes, Of Mound City, at Troy, April
IL.
Richardson. C. L., Of Forest CITY,
and lzel Swope. Of Mound City, at St.
Joseph, April 20.
McCaffree, Harry A., and Opal
Ross, Of Maitland, at Scots Bluff,
Nebraska, September II.
Dovel, Jno. w., Of Stanley, Va,
and Bessie Rowlett, Of Maitland, at
st. Joseph. December Q.
Sommer. Herman. A., and Edna May
Policy. both Of Oregon, January 8, by
Rev. T. d. Roberts.
Stockwell, Dawes, df Craig, and
Viola Blevins, Of Fortescue, at
Clarinda, Iowa, October 81.
Shepard, Howard F., and Harriet
L. Minton, Of Fortescue, ut Portland,
Oregon. October 90.
Stockton, Max p, Of New York, and
Helen L. Rife, Of Mound City, Feb
ruary 8, by Rev. +. p. Brewster.
Slusher, w. E., and Lizzie Ahrens,
Of Corning, April 10, by Rev. II. Vein.
Stubs, Polk, Of Cameron Point, and
Maye Cole, Of Maitland, December
|27. by Elder 8. D. Harlan.
Smith, Ezra, W., Of Oregon, and
Nellie p. Smith, Of Maitland, Decem-
Der e6, by Granville Smell.
stephens. Clarence ~, Of cadiz, o..
and Florence Edith Lukcns, Of Oregon
December "a. by. Rev. g. +. Hand.
Smith, Hayden, Of Bigelow, and
Ruth CatharinS Eissr1nsn, Of Sc. Jo-
ssph, April Q. BY John n. Steele. J. p.
Showaitsr, David. Of CrsiS' and
Ruth Grimm. a Taziio, It fsrkio,
:, sshult1 ~! g., and Mabel e.
MMsess' e Cesning. Nay q, By Rev.
simpsss, jsaa, ~ lillian Price.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

| McElwain, Fay, and. Anna Glass,
both Of Forest City, August i6, by
Elder B. II. Dawson.
Rhodes, Of Fortescue, October 20, by
Rev. Z. r. Cooley.
Beulah Martin, Of Fairfax, at Fairfax,
December 20.
McCrew, J. p, and Blanche Heath,
Mary Wagner, Of Maitland, in St.
Joseph, December 20.
holland, Guy, Of Oregon. and Maudc
Norris, Of Forest City, December 2s,
by Elder d. II. Dawson.
holland, Chas. r., of Oregon, and
Minnie NJ. Kirk. Of Forest City, Feb
fuary 20, by Elder y. n. Dawson.
holland, J. r., and Blanche Heath,
Of Napier, in st. Joseph, December
IL.
Owens, Ira ~. Of Skidmore, and
Opal Mabel Black, Of Mound City,
January 20.
Pruitt, Chas. r.. Of Rush Springs
Oklahoma. and Viola Dearmont, of
Mound City, at st. Joseph, February
10.
Quick. VIM. j.. and Madge Paxton.
at Glcndora. California. November S.
Porter, Robert r., and vina Ruth,
both Of Mound City, December %, BY
Elder u. II. Dawson.
Perry. Elmer W., Of Mound CITY,
and Ethel NJ. Lease, Of Forest City,
April 10, by Rev. r. NJ. Wctzel.
Perkins, Nell, Of Mound City, and
Christina J. Hansen, Of Muscotsh,
Kansas, At Atrhisop. March A.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

vanGundy, Clemence, of Fairfax,
and Lucille Martin, Of Craig, at Fair
fax, February IL.
VanVickle. Lee G., and Inez B. Reid,
both Of Craig, November IL, by Rev.
Karl T. Davis.
Willis, X. f., of Bethany, and Mrs.
Della Buntz. Of Mound City, in st.
Joseph, March 20.
Wallace, Rev. l.. c., of Ferris,
Illinois, and Susan Dcplow. Of st.
Joseph, at st. Joseph. June %.
Wilson. Bruce f., and Josie 8.
Young, of Corning, May 81.
Waggoner, Lobare A., and Mary
Hildcbrand, Of Mound City, July d,
by Rev. G. W. Ellenberger.
Whipple. Lee, Of Forest City, and
Bessie Kern. Of Holcomb, Kansas, ut
st. Joseph. September q.
White, Jas. H.. and Mary a. Ridge.
Of Forest City, October Is, by Harry
VI. DUNCAN, Probate Judge.
Wall, d.. and Louisa Leach, both Of
Forest City. November 4, by Harry
VI, DUNCAN, Probate Judge.
Meadows, G. W., and Esther Whit
ham. Mt st. Joseph, December "a.
iount, Anadorc, Of Craig, and
Anna Finkbeiner, OF Graham, ut Ora
ham, December IL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

both Of Oregon, June IL.
Sherman, c. f., and Mabel Rush,
both Of Oregon, June 3.
Schatz, Leonard, Of Craig, and Elsie
\. Waller, Of Corning, September "a,
W Rev. n. Vein.
Smith. Ben, and Lillian Rogers, Of
Oregon, at st. Joseph, October O..
Smith Samuel NJ, Of Mound City,
and Iva Fern Atkin. Of Craig, October
y, by John n. Steele, J. r.
Schacffer. John N, and Hazel Kirk,
10Th Of Forest City, November %, by
Elder b. II. Dawson.
Thomas, Lewis s.. and Ellen Foster,
" Craig April 10, by W. A. Brown
ing, J. +.
WEIGH, Andrew. and Emma jack
.on. Of Forest City, April 8, by Jacob
King, J. r.
Turner, Edward, Of Junction City.
Kansas, and Anna Rca Tillman, VI
Oregon, December 9, by Rev. W. l..
Meyer.
Thomas. James, Of Craig, and Ella
May Quin,by, Of Tarkio, December
IS. by Probate Judge Harry NJ. Dun
ran.
Tyson, Joseph, of Skidmorc, and
Filth King Cotticr, Of Mound City,
Nay %.
Thell, q. r., and Maud McComb, of
Wilcox, NO., October Is, by Elder y.
VI. Dawson.
Thomson, Jas. Everett, and 1sora
Elizabeth Judy. Of Craig. October IS,
by Rev. Leonard r. Parker.
Thomas, James, Of Craig. and Ella
May Quimby, Of Tarkio, at Tarkio,
December -.
Nollmer, John, Of Falls City, Neb.,
and Bertha II. Nauman. Of Craig,
February 2, by Rev. W. II. Ferguson.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE.
Continued from Page ~

Bickey, Oscar, and Myrtle Everett,
Of Maitland. In st. Joseph, October TO-
Craig, Eugene l.. and Alice Ethelyn
Wilson, both Of Napier, December
"a.
Curtis, Thco., Of Minneapolis, MINI,
and Lillian Austin, Of Oregon, Novem-
Der 10. at Minneapolis.
Buckingham, Joseph. Of st. Joseph,
and Roxie Hodgin, Of Holt county, at
Kansas City. November Is.
Cooper, Giles L., and Clara +. Pullen
both Of Oregon, January %, by Elder
b. II. Dawson. Consent of groom's
father given.
Cottier, Geo, and Alice Bell Cook,
both Of Forest City, January 10, By
Elder Il. II. Dawson.
Campbell, Walter H., and Jennie Il.
Harmon, of Mound City, March IL,
BY Probate Judge Harry NJ. DUNCAN.
Carter, Capt. Ray, Of Mound City,
and Frances Anibai, Of Craig, at Ne
vada, No., June 20.
Coffman, Robert, and Edith Hard
man, Of New Point, in st. Joseph.
Conner, Roy A., and Grace -Kollmer.
July 80, by +. s. Rostock, J. p.
Carson, DIR. y. f. and Mary l..
Terry, at Troy, Kansas, July 8.
Combs, Silas, Of Craig, and Alma
Stoner, Of Corning, August 80.
Cunningham, VIM. D, and Pearl
Halsey. Of Craig, October !, by Rev.
Curry, Mont, Of Kansas City, and
Hattie Harris, Of Oregon, November
10, by Elder B. II. Dawson.
D0zier, Lester, Of Forest City, and
Grace holland, at st. Joseph, March
Drake, Thomas D., Of Sour Lake,
Texas, and Margaret L. Boyd, Of
Oregon, August II, by Rev. 7. a.
Dodge, C. f., Of Forest City, and
Margaret Baugh. Of Trenton, Mo-, at
st. Joseph, July 8.
Dunn, Charley, and Amarillo Meyers
both Of Craig, September IS, by Elder
Dick, Emil, Of Oregon. and Bessie
Profit, Of Oregon, December 2, by
Probate Judge Harry N. DUNCAN
Dearmont, Howard, and Fife Heck,
both Of Mound City. September 90,
by Rev. w. H. Ferguson.
Erickson, VIM, T., and Elizabeth
Ridge, both Of Forest City, january
26, ~ Rev. r. N. Wetxsl.
Elder, Lee, of Mound City, and
Nsuds Pspe, II OAKLAND, Iowa, In st,
Joseph, February z.
6mbrsy, Garland. end chlesns
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

Hughes. Emerson j., and BESSIE
Chi'coat, Of Oregon, in st. Joseph
October Is,
Hughes, Clarence T.. and Frances
Albright, Of Forbes, April 2, by FL
der A. A. Kinzic.
Hershncr. Fred. and Ariel Williams
at Randall. Kansas, January 0.
Hall, John. Of Forest City. and
Helen Harvey, Of st. Joseph, at Kai'
sas City, March 81.
Hinkle, Geo., and Hortense Simp.
son. Of Forest City, at Kansas City
March 20.
Hickman, Henry. Of Holt. and lena
Hartin, Of Andrew county, July 3.
Hagerman, A. ID. Of Mound City
and Miss Ida Weaver. Of st. Joseph
at ST. Joseph, November 20.
Hostetter, Rev. Roy, of Mound
City, and Miss May Neuffer, of Skid
more. at Burlington Junction. Decem'
Der 20.
Ingram. Hiram, OF Clcarmont, Mo.
and Opel Cannon. of Mound City, In
1 st. Joseph, June 3.
Imboden. II. r.. of Oregon, and
Anna Blage, Of st. Joseph, May 2.
Krull. Carl, and Ruth Brunz, at
Ellingwood, Kansas. July 30.
Kollmer, Fred H., Of Forest City
and Bertha Anna Michael, Of Oregon
January 4, by Rev. w. l.. Meyer.
Krutz. Emil r., Of Corning, and
Lena Ideker. Of Craig, February %,
I, by Rev. p. T. Schmidt.
Kuhn. Claude, Of Forest City, and
Blanche Mcfarland, Of Forest City,
July 1, by Elder r. II. Dawson.
Smith, Emmett, Of Wilcox, NO., and
Gladys Lewis, Of Maitland, at Bur-
lington Junction, NO., May 20.
Henderson, G. H., Of st. Joseph,
and Ida May Lane. Of Oregon, at st.
Joseph, December II.
Moore, William L., and Hortense
DUNCAN, both Of Oregon, June Is.
Moedinger, Gottlieb, and Mrs. Lena
Schaber. both Of Oregon, In st. Jo-
seph, June 8.
Money. Clyde. and Sadie Graves,
both OF Craig, at St. Joseph, Febru-
Msndenhall. Martin, and Carrie Nc
NultS both Of Mound City, ct st.
Joseph, February 20.
Martin. Harold, Of Forest City, and
Georgia Carothow. Of Kansas City, ct
81. Joseph, March 80.
Morgan, Fred. and Ethel Allen, Of
Oregon, ct Atchison, Kansas. April
Metcalf. VIM, and Mary Josephine
Wright. Of Maitland. Nay II, BY Rev.
Leonard p. Parker.
Southwell. Winn W., and Jennie
netcalf, both Of Maitland. at Locke,
Miller, Geo, Of Mound City, end
Blanche Cstsa. Of Ferries. q b. 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Rally Day Program

Rally Day program Of the Sunday
School, Young Peoples Alliance and
Women's Missionary Society. to 10
, i." AZ sne n'oNe Ohu'en' QUIZ
'"s' January :, ~.
Morning Session.
11:00-Address: Factors in Sunday
School Success" by M. q.
Frffmeyer.
ii :tj-AddreSs and Communion Scrv-
ices. N. c. Platz in charge.
Aftcrpoou Sess;ou
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

Money to loan m farms at total
cost Of 9 per cen per year 70 the Dor.
rowsr. Also some homo money 70
loan on farms. @. s. Lukens, once
over West Side Cafe
Remember We will send you the
Sentinel; The Missouri Ruralist, twice.
a.month. one Of the best farm jour.
malls n the country, and the House.
hold Magazine. one year. for the price
Of the Sentinel alone, $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

Cliphart; Of Oregon, in st. Joseph.
October %.
Faidley, C. p. Of Oregon, and Carrie
Bissel, Of Des Moines, Iowa, January
l26, by Elder b. n. Dawson.
Field, John, and Lucy Ogden, Of
Fortescue, May 10.
Field, Rice r., Of Nashville, and Alta
Baker, Of Forest City, in st. Joseph,
February 10.
Fluke, Chas. L., and Sarah Hinkic,
at Fort Collins, Colorado, August 20,
Gentry, Frank f., and Mayme f..
Nichols. Of Forest City, February 3,
by Rev. g. w. Ellenberger.
Allen, X. German, and Eta van-
vickle, Of Craig, May Q, by John W.
Wilson, J. p.
Glenn, Charles W., of Oregon. and
Anna May Botkin, Of New Point, May
10, by Rev. 7. d. Roberts.
Bent, Guy, of Maryville, and Ruth
Goodspced, Of Mound City, June 10.
Gold, W. c., Of Banico, Florida, and
Helen u. Jones, Of Oregon, October 0.
by Elder u. II. Dawson.
Heavilin, James, Of Oregon, and
Rosa Southers, Of Nodaway, December
%, by VIM. n. Hite.
Hill, l.. H., and 1mogene Myers,
both Of st. Joseph, November IS, by
Harry NJ. DUNCAN Probate Judge.
Hughes, Marion ~, Of Oregon, and
Edna May Alexander, Of Fortescuc,
November 20. by A. W. VanCamp, J..
r.
Hickman, Lee. Of Pawnee City,
Neb.. and Gladys Irene Paxton, Of
Forest City, June ~.
Hall, William r., Of Stanford, Mon
tana. and Sarah Sylvia Fries, Of
Mound City, March 1, BY Rev. Lane
Douglas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

Vince Hopper and his daughter,
Miss Ella, Of the Burr Oak district,
were shopping In St. Joseph, last
Thursday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

nAsss Rssss ere NET to An Advertisers o.,
Assnts.D
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
the national JOY smoke

has flavor as different as Il Is delightful. Y
And that isn't strange. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
OPERATION OF GERMAN
ELECTRIC BOAT REVEALED
Device Old One, Says British Ad-
miralty-Petrol Engines and
Wireless Signals New Features.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 13.-The ad-
miralty has issued the following state
ment regarding the electrically con-
trolled sea raiders which the Germans
have been operating OFF Belgium and
several Of which have been destroyed:
THE electrically controlled meteor
boats used on the Belgian coast are
twin petrol engine vessels, partly
closed in. and travel at high rate Of
speed. They carry a drum with be-
tween thirty and fifty miles of insu-
lated single-core cable. through which
the boat Is controlled electrically. The
forepart carries a considerable charge
Of high explosives. probably from 800
to 800 pounds in weight.
THE method Of operating Is to start
tho engine. after which the crew leave
the boat A seaplans. protected by
strong fighting patrol, then accom-
panies the vessel at distance of from
three to ave miles and signals the
shore operator OF the helm. These sig
nails need only be 'starboard.' port or
steady The boat 10 xigsagged while
being stsersd into q ship and the
charge exploded automatically.
.The device Is a very old ono. A
boat similarly controlled was used in
H. h. g. Vernon. torpedo expert
only new features IN the German boat
are the petrol engines and wireless
signals, neither Of which existed then.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
LODGES FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST U. S.-JAPAN PACT
Minister Zoo Files Objection on In
structions From Chinese
Government.

Acting on instructions from his gov
eminent. DR.. K. Wellington Koo. the
Chinese minister here, has lodged form
al protest against the agreement be-
tween the United States and Japan in
regard to China.
Behind the Chinese objection to the
manner in which the American-Japa-
nese understanding was negotiated is
the view that 1t is an unjust and dan
gerous theory that any nation has a
right to assert claim to special in
terests in another country without the
latter.s consent.
Secretary Lansing, IN his statement
announcing the agreement, by which
recognized and both countries reaHirm
the open door" policy and pledge tho
independence and territorial integrity
of China. made it clear that tho United
Statas always has recognized and has
asserted itself on special interests in
another country based upon propin-
guilty. The Chinese government, how
ever. is understood to be unwilling to
subscribe to such q doctrine.
limitations that have como from
IehlnB tnat tno legality IN point OF
international law of this agreement
might be called in question because
it had not been submitted to the United
States Senate in the form of treaty
have made little impression upon Of
hcials here. who are satisfied that the
understanding is Of the same nature
as the famous Root-Takahira agree
mont which adjusted the ugly Ques-
tions arising from the immigration into
the United States of Japanese coolie
labor. That agreement never was sub
mtttad to the Senate, nor will that
made by Mr.. Lansing and Count Ishii
be laid before that body. except per-
haps, for information.
The administrator view Is said to
he that prolonged and useless dis
cursive discussions Of American rela-
lions with the orient would be the only
outcome of different course.
1t is probable that the State Depart
ment will respond to the protest at
an early date. with explanations and
declarations Of tho absence of any
sinister designs upon China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
NOT DUE TO ENEMY PLOT.
Investigation Fails to Show New
York Fire Was Incendiary

NEW YORK, November 13.-InvestI-
cation of the fire which destroyed the
plant Of the Washburn Wire Company.
on the Harlem river water front, Sun
day failed to disclose proof of incen-
diarism. according to officials who are
seeking to learn If the blaze was due
to an enemy plot.
Four Germans and ten Hungarlans
employed in the factory were exam
ined. but it was not stated whether
their testimony had aided the inves-
tiRators. 1t developed that the three
watchmen employed at the plant are
Hungarians. one of whom discovered
the fire and gave the alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

Round Shoe Laees; 63 and u
inch lengths; black, brown, tan
or gray; regularly 10c. Now,
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Silkateen. all colors, 5 spoois
for LOG
West Electric Hair Curriers'.
Special lie
Collar Bands; sizes Is to l6z.
Special. ................6 for 19c
Cast Steel Scissors; 5H-inch
only. Pair. .1se
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; black
only. Bottle. .l6c
Bachelors Buttons; black or
khaki color; 10 in box. 2 boxes
tor CONGRATULATIONS.
Shoe Trees, pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Dressmakers' FINDINGS
Opens Promptly at 9 AM. Tomorrow

Betting
Silk Inside Betting; black or
white; ~ to 2 inches wide.
1ard ...........-....... .1Zc
Cotton Inside Betting; 2 inche,
only; black or white. Yd. Sc
Misce
Cotton Lisle Elastic, black or
white; regularly to l7c yd. Yd.6c
Barbour Linen Thread. Per
spool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Sanitary Napkins; 8 in a box;
regularly Csc. Now. .19c
-Muf Forms: regularly 81. Spe-
eial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
She'll Hair Pins, 6 In box for Sc
Wooden Skirt or Trouser
Hangcrs..........-......3f for 10c
Nickel Folding Coat Hangers,
: for 15c.
-Shinola Shoe Polish; black,
white, tan Box. &c
Dust Caps; good assortment;
l0c kind. ......-........ SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Committees Announced,

Quantities. were appointed Tor ths rear
Erscutive oommittee-Evan h Tucker
chairman: DEL D. Walter, Dr.. STAR
Parsons. Roscoe Jenkins. W. q. Lang
J. Efixzen. PROF. Percival Han, James n
Wood and P. J. ODea-
Legis;ation-Evan H. Tucker, chairman
William Frizzell. Arthur cowan, DE-. L
d. Walter, DR.. Starr Parsons. Prof Per.
cival Hall, Burton T. Doyle and George e
Little.
Publicity and mail service-wIrnam J.
Frizsell. chairman; ]. H BroadfDot, q. H
Hollander. Thomas p. oDea, Harry
Williams, D. A Yeatman, n. A Shore, r
C Murphy, William H McConnall.
Streets, avenues and alleys-W. G. Lang
chairman: Frederick Kraus. D. D. Bowen
g. H Brahler, Harry Bosch, William
Cnmer. Dale s. 'venables. F. A Norway
W W. Deal, J. r. Diggie. r. R Howen-
stein, George G. Voneif. John Kindle. Vito
Creecy and Jacob Frech.
Water. lights and sewersIP. J. ODea
chairman: J. B. .Harrel, F. J. Mcdonald
august Weber; D; H Ballauf, James F.
=. Felser. J. w. Hughes. Martin McHugh
Leopold Bickle, K. Bretler, John c. Ro-
nayne, Louis Northrup. II. E Glotxbach
W. II. Sardo. W. W. Deal and William
Maier.
Aseessments-W. 8. Bransom, chairman
W. g. Lang. George B. Rose, W. q. Dune
H w. Roughly, John T. Roberts, Luther
F. Hall, w. A. ,HettinEer. Thomas Holmes
N ,Annadale, David J. Evans. c. b
Matthews. A H. McGhan and Myer MO
lenof.
Parks and spaces-Prof. Percival
Hall chairman; Edwin L schrack
Donaldson. Gustav Hartig, a. F. Day
DR.. Lyman Stead, George .. Hooyer
James A. Early, NJ J. Flaherty. c. NJ
sehools@Dr. starr Parsons, chair.
Thomas Regsn. DIR. H r. schreiber
James y; Mcchesney; joseph o. Bard
ron: William Levy Levy. T R Pirte. Dr.
d. G. Raffel. DR.. L. D. Walter. Roscoe
Jenkins: Mrs: Emma Regain. Mrs Rose
Rsidl ;. Mrs lester wyman.
O'Dea. Dr.. P. A. Laddon. A. W. seiver.
ling. ". R. Ready. DR.. w. q. Bradley
Capt. Emil Walters. Hugh A. Kane. {
stutzman. A Maixels. S. Murphy. ]. W
Sheer. J. G. Prienkert. James o. Cor
roll.
Public utnitte-Roscoe Jenkins
chairman: G. B Rose, George CARL. "
F. Dement,: Charles J. Kropke. w H
Lanham; Samuel Thomas. Pasaualt
yesco. Henry L. Sheldrake, W. 8. Bran.
som. II. c. ROUGH. W. II. Burch, n. C
Cryer. s. r. Blanton. A. L. Vowel.
Police and fire departments-pr. l. D
w. H. Burch. NJ. ]. Collins j. NJ. Pat.
ten. O. II. Coffin. ]. NJ Burns, Prof
PercivaI Hall. Samuel Thomas W. g
lang. Tim Hanlon. DR.. Starr Parsons
Leon Shore. Hugh A. Kane. Benjamin
Williams. G. M. Little Thomas Nc.
Namara.
acknowledgement, Thomas, chair.
man: W. g. Lang. c. B. Matthews
William G. Mcconnell. Alonzo q. An.
thony. l. Sacks. c. G. Barteman, DR.
i. D. Walter. James o. Gorrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13

Hair Nets
Hair Nets; all-over style; I5e
kind; all colors. Il for 30
Silk Hair Nets, with or with
out elastic. ..............3 for 10c
-All-over Cap Hair Nets. Dozen
in package for. .---t0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Close
5:45 Pm.

Sewing Silk and Thread
20. N 7. Cotton; black or
white. IS spools for zSc
Sewing Cotton, white only,
m-yd. spoo1s-....---...6 for 1sc
Nassau Bastins Cotton; 5o0-yd.
spooas. TOR LOG
Sewing Silk, black or white,
m-yd. spools; Soc value. Spool.
lie.
Silk, black or colors; 5o-yd.
spools...........-.......3 for LOG
-Kerrs Luster Thread; black
OF white. Spool. loo
Army and Navy Kit Thread;
write and khaki, lSt. spools. lie
Tape
-z4-yard Tape; white only.
Ptece ..............s... .1Oc
-l0-yerd Taps, Il 30 e inch
widthy l0c to $50 value. Piece 80
-12-yard Bias Seam Tape; white
only; regularly to 1oc piece. . .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
Grounded Patrol Boat F1oated.

A PACIFIC PORT. November 10
The United States patrol boat which
went ashore last night on the sand fats
in the hArbor Of this port during
heavy fog was foated 3 few hours
later. The ship was unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-13
British Envoys Reach Home.

NEW YORK, November 13.-An-
nouncementewas made here yesterday that
Lord Northcliffe and Lord Reading.
who spent some time In the United
States On missions had arrived in
En&k04- - -. - =.