davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
KERNS MADE HEAD OF
POLICE ASSOCIATION

William Kerns, First precinct, was
elected president OF the Pollcemen's
Association OF the District OF Coluin-
bia, at the fourteenth annual election
OF officers today.
Others chosen were, William ].
Creamer, Tenth precinct, first vice
president; J. r. Billman, Third, second
vice president: George w. Sellers,
Fourth. secretary; James z. Wilson,
Sixth, financial secretary: W. c. Ad-
cock, Tenth, treasurer: c. L. DaIrym-
pie, trustee. Officers will be install
ed January 10.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
FINANCIAL

collect from the American people 80 bill
lions, which are now IN tie forns Of
stocks and bonds.
Let u look this condition square In It's
vttals-let us quit foollng with fAlrJ-lngs.
main shaft Of II All. m the Eovcrnmsnt
cannot have unlimited money to finance
Its own army, Its own Affairs, Its alliss'
armies and Affalrs. and have II without
internal war. then the Jig IL up, and CIV
Huns.
To take 50 billions from the people By
direct taxation n impossible Unless the
government conhScAtss the eountrY's In
dustries.
To begin conAscating now viii bring
panic % great as to shrink wealth values
over 70 billions.
Liberty Bonds must be the way out. The
By selling directly or indirsctiy' theIr
present. stock and bond wealth.
They cannot sell directly, except for q
short time, because there is no one to buy
80 billions-therefore they must do what
they are doing now in the second Liberty
hotation, sell them indirectly by borrow
ing on them At the bank. trust and In
surance companies and other quasi Eov-
eminent Institutions. In the end Il viii
Be the equivalent OF government conas-
cation-government ownership, but order
ly, harmless connscation.
In the end the people will own the best
securities In the country. LioertyB-Gov-
eminent bonds carrying interest a. high
as government-run industries can earn
and the government will run the countrY's
industries, seeking only prodt enough to
pay It's Liberty Bond interest
The hrst working out OF this condition-
II II already workinE-will Be selling Of
stocks and bonds and buying Of Llbsrtys-
Az new Libortys come and the people Erow
TO understand actual conditions, the SELL
ing Of stocks and bonds will increase at
declining prices. and the pries Of LIbsrtys
will advance.
This will apply to all stocks, because
the price OF all industries products must
be kept At bottom. all stocks but-silvsr
stocks.
W. lM -
The Washington times., 1917-12-05

o'clock p. m. at the Rockville Fair
Grounds, Rockville. Nd. Among them
Is Red Russell, years old, with .
3-year-old record OF 2:I7R. There are
IA head. and I think this 10 the best
lot OF standard bred horses and colts
that has ever been offered in this|
part OF the country. Several 2-year-
olds. Can show 2:20. Sale rain or|
shine. McHenry Brothers.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
FINANCIAL
GAMBLING

30
In ordinary times not one business man
in q thousand understands "nnAnes. IN
these war times, whsn the government
necessarily spends nrst and collects aiter.
wards. and in amounts never oTeameo ~ OF
before, not one In ten thousand eompre
bends how the trick II done. Then, 100
with the government business Increased
million fold, there IL no tested government
machinery 10 handle the vast volume.
Hartman. railroad WiSarG; s, once 1o ,hs T man M
who could handle the U. p, $. p, c; b.
q miIun War business greater than
ths comblnsd three railroads iS today
handled by men unknown nauonAlIy'
Man who have spent their lives In tan
cries are give the building OF Lps - eos.-
inE bilIions, and the big shoemakers Leave
,hs makinE OF forty millions or soldiers
hootS- brtnEinK them scores OF millions or
profta to their office ooys, Nie tnSS
rnRulate the nations food, Iuel An1 NJ S%lotn- %
ing. It must be 90 IN suuN'"'
war. 49,. -. r.o..-
...tiv chaos. the people do not know IT
we'll they do nOt-but our EIeAt FrSsioent
does, and Is doing titanic .S. 70 70
,.'h(is co1',tr,, knows that four fundnmen-
AL ar. NOT chaotic: our boys are being
-, 10 the frtnE line, our food. Iuel.
ciothaa and munitions are oelh6 SOY 70
ofr alliea gONefnnlcht - a1g
s our , e -. 10 nay the stupendous
I'M. and The whole American people
.,and D rssdy 10 willingly and enthusiast
ticaiiy hand over to the SoysrTmsnt ST,,,s the
Srh.rcufthai. Under these conaltions, 30
~ Nhct 80. ~. ~nr's beginning. II IL small
soon a. Country is standing on new
.,Sn IIn,s calmly waiting the eventuatinE
si9o ~ -, -,,racIe necessary to keep thingn
So,nG smoothly until the end
Thsre will be no miracle. Everything in
this a. in all other wa Wat & VII Oe suoleot
10 70 tno .,,"rnr rnent must have 80 billions. II
l..I1 M -, "a billions. There are but two
VII, VIZ 20 ret IL. direct taxation, pay a.
~s So. or bonds-mortEAEo the future:
Ether way or both. the government VIII
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
WALL ST. MARKET
ADVANCES ARE RECORDED IN
EARLY TRADING
Steel Common Jumps One and One
Quarter In First Fifteen Minutes
to EIshty-nIne and one-eIshth-
Continental Can Declines Five
Points to EIahty.fiVs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-At the OPEN
Ing Of the stock market today sd-
vances in the initial trading ranged
from fractions to over one point.
Steel common made an advance in
the FIRST fifteen minutes Of IA to
Seb. Crucible Steel advanced one
point to 63h, and Bethlehem Steel B
rose y. United Cigar Stores sold up
IN to S6k, while Tobacco products
advanced one point to AN.
Marine preferred advanced q to
91H, while Atlantic Gulf declined
over one point to 81.
The railroad stocks were strong.
Reading rising 1 \ to 6ok, and Union
Pacific q to 1101.
Continental Can declined nve points
to So.
The copper stocks were fractionally
advanced.
Yesterday
Clonn 4I1h CIoaN
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
ToDAY's SALES.

Capital Traction, 100s2. 6es2. 8
9s1. 60soi. 256eo. 260eo.
Mergenthaler, 10G12o.
After Call-Columbia National
Bank. 60216.
Capital Traction. e0eoH. 25osoK.
1o6s0H.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
HEAVY ARTILLERYING
ALONG WESTERN FRONT
is REPORTED BY HAIG

LONDON. Dec. 5.-''Much heavy ar
was all Field Marshal HaiE
had to report from the western front
today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
COTTON MARKET.

FurniShed The Washington Times By n. L.
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch office,
woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man
sger.
NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1917-12-05

on the Fourth OF July. little French
children knelt as the nag passed by.
What does that mean? 1t means that
France Is kneeling to America. What
sacrifice can you maker"
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
HENSEY co,
n HsA sarsss =. y.
AUCTION SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF stan dard

III stan q ara
bred horses and
colts. We have
bought all Of
{ b Q standard
bred horses,
mares and colts
that the Fields
Brothers had
and we will sell
them on Thurs
day, December
a 1917 NJ Il
The Washington times., 1917-12-05

AN INosS tAat - ~ RastsAsS alrns -
se ~ sss:s; =: 9 & e. 81 ~ s:s.: = ,;s ~ -
Hes.l, wSn escafe1 = real eslaee - -
blItEtot e ColunhlA. eenstftnts '-gilt0Al1
n nnAnolal roSponsISniky e '11lVS1laS q
corporations f1r thslr skAhihg. We - -
% s1sh inyostmsnt8 b Alleuntl from -
SSs:e; -: "a Is-::.n:s... s..s g s''E s
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
The BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnlshsd By W. ..
Hibbs q Co.. members Of New York Stock
Exchanro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
WHoLEsALE MARkE1.

Prsvaiiing prices At ths FArmsrs' PFoaucs
harsst To-Day are a. follows: aeuosdinE -
TIE Denartmsnt of wslEhts. Msasurss, asd
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
Furnished the Washington Times BY N. L
Carpenter 4 Co., New York. Branch office,
Woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown. man
Gger.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Corn.
January. 120S 121h 12Ok 121k
May. 11S& 119S 118h 11sS
December 124 124h 124b 124h
Oats.
May. 71h ~ ION q
December 73k 74S I3k 14S
Lard.
January. 24.25 24.2o 2+lO 2422
Pork.
January. 1910 $3.50 40.3o $3.50
Ribs.
January. 24.SI 24.s2 24.SI 24s2
The Washington times., 1917-12-05
LOCAL BOND MARKET.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS.

Washington Gas Hs.... 80 100
RAILROAD BONDS.
Cap. Traction R. R 5s.. 90 100
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. TN 20
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. IS. %
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-11
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
Many q Salisbury Reader viii be Interested.

When people read about the
cures made by a medicine endors
ed from far away is it surprising
that they wonder if the state
ments are true? But when they
read of cases right here at home,
positive proof is within their
reach for close Investigation is
an easy matter. Read Salisbury
endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. T Robinson. 122 E. Kerr
St, Salisbury, says: I had rheu
matte twinges in my limbs and
back. l learned of the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills through my
friends and | used them. Doan's
lived up to the claims made for
them. Whenever | have noticed
my kidneys the least out or order
since or my back has been weak
and lame, l have taken a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have relieved me.
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get D~oan'ssKidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Robinson uses. Foster
Milburn Co., Mtgrs., Buffalo,
n. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-11
e NE VI 8
by
|0UR CORRESPONDENT
FAITH,

Faith, July 4.-Mrs. Nancy
Hodge, widow of the late Abram
A Hodge. died at the home of her
son, Luther Hodge, near Piney-
woods church, Sunday, June a,
She had been making her home
in Faith with her daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. W M Foil for
the past 20 years but recently
moved to her son where she died.
The funeral was conducted by
her pastor, Rev. c T Fisher
at Corinth Baptist church and
the remains were laid to rest in
the family lot at their home
place She leaves two sons and
three daughters one son, d
A Hodge. and one daughter, Mrs
w M Foil, live in and near Faith,
She also leaves several grand
children and great.grandchlldren
as well as a host Of friends to
mourn their loss. Her husband
preceded her in death about
twenty.four years ago. She was
a faithful member of the Luth-
eran church at Faith and will be
missed by her many friends and
relatives. 4
Venus took the pictures of two
sets of twins near Faith. All in
one family.
Mrs. D A Prick of Scraton, S
C, has returned home after
spending a few weeks visiting IN
and around Faith.
The communion service at the
Lutheran church Sunday was
attended by a large crowd, the
large church that seats about
seven hundred was crowded
Seven new members were re-
ceived into the church, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Griffith who transferred
their names from their home
church in the British Isles.
The fifth Sunday in July the
Lutheran church here will be re-
dedicated. DR.. Seagars of Co.
lumbia, S. c., who is one OF the
professors of the Lutheran Sem
mary there, will preach in the
morning at eleven o'clock, and
Rev. C A Brown, president OF
the North Carolina Synod, is ex-
pected to preach in the after
noon.
The quarterly Offering for the
Orphans Home by the Sunday
school at the Lutheran church
Sunday was tWenty-seven ool'
lars and fifty cents. At the
opening of the Sunday school
four hundred and nine scholars
were present.
Willie Canup has bought a new
gasoline engine to replace his
old one. He can now run his
corn mill, band saw, planer,
turning lathe and grindstone
all at one time if he chooses, and
will turn out work much faster.
A fine crop Of wheat was made
in this part of the country and
now it looks like we are going to
have the finest kind of corn crop.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-11

Wanted, scrap iron, castings, old
pillow points, p'ow shovels, bug,
gy springs old horse shoes, worn
out machinery, stoves, etc! Wei
pay 50 cents per hundred. pounds
for prompt delivery. North Car
DINA Steel and Irou Co., P. H.
Thompson's Foundry 7-6btf
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-11
To Cure a Cold In One Day

| Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouiniue. It stop. the
Cough and Headache and works Of the Cold.
/ Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
3. W. GROVES signature IN each box. CSC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-11


Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
faleia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores letter. Ring Worm, &c.
zema. ETC. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 2!,c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-07-11

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up sys's"
The Old Standard general Strengthening r"~
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drtos' ~
Malaria nriches the blood and builds up tbs -ss
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children nc
Evening star., 1917-01-14
FREIGHT CAR BUMPS AUTO.
Two Women Hurt in Collision Near
Naval Observatory.

An automobile owned and occupied
by Peter NJ. Ulrich, 1890 Wisconsin
avenue. was struck by freight car
on the Tenleytown line at the entrance
to the Naval Observatory yesterday
and damaged to the amount of $3.50.
Mr. Ulrich was accompanied by his
wife. daughter and Miss Louise Robb.
1850 N street. Mrs. Ulrich and Miss
Robb received cuts about their heads
and were treated at the office of a
nearby physician.
A motor truck of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company in the charge of Colvin
HILL 921 Z street southwest. started
from 33d street and Volta place, where
it was left standing. yesterday and
damaged the steps in front of the resi-
dence of r. Lee Horton. 1923 33d street
Hill was unable to tell how the car
happened to start.
An automobile belonging to J. IL.
Small, 18th and G streets, WIS struck
by the automobile rs Mrs. Sarah B.
Miller Cleveland Park, yesterday and
both cars damaged. Mrs. Miller, who
was operating her car. was uninjured.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
OUTLINES HISTORY
I OF HUNDRED YEARS
Prominent Speakers Talk of
the Founding Of st. Johns
P. E. Church.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD

|. The part that St. J.hn's Protestant
Episcopal Church, 18th and H streets
northwest. has played during its one
hundred years of existence in the lives
of those who have worshiped there and
also those who have lived within the
boundaries of the parish. was told by
speakers from clerical. civil and official
walks of life at a special service yes
terday afternoon in commemoration OF
the founding of that century-old land
mark of Washington. They told of an
influence for good that the church has
exerted in the lives of men whose
names are foremost in the history Of
the nation, saying that the "neighbors"
of the church. as well as those who at
tended services there. had been bene-
flciaries The speakers included Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Cash
ington; senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts,, Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and Rear Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, u. S. N. retired.
president of George Washington Uni
versity. Rev. DR.. William Leonard,
Bishop of Ohio and a former rector Of
the church, led in prayer at the be-
ginning of the service and pronounced
the benediction at it's close.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
"THE CENTURY OF COLUMBUS"
Title of Lecture of Dr.. Walsh Seized.
uled for This Evening.

The Century of Columbus" is the
subject of lecture to be delivered al
o'clock this evening at the National
Theater by DR.. James J, Walsh of New
York city under the auspices of the
fve local councils of the knights OF
Columbus. The speaker will be intro
duced by State Deputy Leo A. Rover.
This lecture is one of a series which
is part of the nation wide educational
program of the Supreme Council of the
order. In this connection DIR. Walsh
has lectured under the auspices of the
order from one end of the country to
the other.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

of st. Johns Church Rear Admiral
Stockton expressed hearty appreciation
and thanks to those who brought greet
ings and congratulations. To the rector
of the church, DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith, Admiral Stockton voiced con-
ments and progress of the church.
Every sitting in the church is now
taken, while a waiting list awaits va
cancies," he saIu, addressing DR.. Smith.
The new organ and the other musical
and chancel accessories represent gifts
received during your rectorate.
"St. Johns Orphanage has been
housed in a symmetrical and seemly
new building. with improved Wrround-
ings. st. Mary's Chapel anu schools
Gus ways. A new parish building and
vicarage have been provided for it, in
addition to new industrial schools and
a diSpensary.
"A substantial beginning has been
made of an endowment fund to secure
for the future full services for those
who come within it's doors from the
community or from elsewhere in the
land.
est. Johns Church. however, has not
been in the past, nor in the present. alb
sorbed in it's own parochial affairs
alone. 1t has given almost pre-emi-
nently, directly and indirectly. to other
great undertakings in the diocese and
and interests it also has reached. be-
yond parochial and diocesan lines. to
both foreign and domestic mission
fields"
Evening star., 1917-01-14
CALIFORNIA BOYS BAND
SERENADE PRESIDENT
Young Musicians From the Pacific
Coast Due in Washington
Tomorrow.

President Wilson will be serenaded
tomorrow at noon by the California
Boys Band, which will arrive in the
city earlier in the day for a weeks
stay in the National Capital. The band,
composed Of thirty-eight boy musicians
from the Columbia Park Boys Club of
San Francisco. will be met at Union
station about 9 o'clock by high school
cadets, 1t is expected. and escorted to
the marine barracks. their headquar
ters while in Washington.
The boys left San Francisco in May,
1915, on a self-supporting tour of the
country, and do not expect to get back
home until May of this year. They
will leave Washington next Sunday
night for Richmond. Va. thence grad
ually working their way to New Or
leans, and back to San Francisco via
the Panama canal. While in this city
the boys will form one of the numbers
on the bill of the B. F. Keith Theater.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

new Central High School. The boys
not only have one of the 'crackerjack"
bands in the country, IL is claimed but
are versatile entertainers in other lines.
giving songs, folk dances and acrobatic
stunts of merit
That noon Representative Kent will
be host at the Cosmos Club to the
band, and Thursday morning the boys
will go to Mount Vernon as the guests
Of Senator Phelan. Friday and Saturday
mornings will be given over to go
as you please" sightseeing
The Columbia Park Boys Club is
declared to be one Of the oldest boys
organizations of its kind in the coun-
try, having been founded thirty-three
years ago by Mai. Sidney S. Peixotto.
president Of the club. who is at the
head Of the boys on their long tour.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Government Officials Attend.

There were present at the service
many high officials of the government,
ministers from many of the Episco-
pal churches of the city and from those
of other denominations and a large
number of parishioners, every pew in
the stately old edifice being filed. Two
former rectors of the church were pres
ent, the Bishop OF Ohio and Rev. DR..
George William Douglas.
est. Johns Church has exerted an in
fuence that has been entirely out of
proportion to it's numerical strength"
said Bishop Harding in his address.
While the parish has not enlarged its
borders. 1t has accumulated strength
within itself during it's century of ex-
istence. and today we find 1t mighty
factor in the Christian life of the city.
Great men have worshiped here and
great men have lived close to its doors.
All have been benefited by the great
influence it has exerted: 1t has done
much in shaping the lives of many
men,"
The bishop spoke of the generous
way in which st. Johns has supported
charitable works and missions. No
church within the diocese of Washing
ton has been such a liberal supporter
of missions. he said.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Reception at Capitol.

Tuesday morning the California men,
bers of the House. and Senate will re-
ceive the boys at the Capitol. That
evening will be california night" at
Keith's. when the California State AS
sociation will attend to see the boys.
Following the performance the associa-
ton will give a luncheon to the young
musicians IN the lounge Of the theater.
Wednesday morning the band will
give concert and entertainment at the
Evening star., 1917-01-14

which was written by B. H. Latrobe.
architect of the church, at the time Of
its dedication, December %. 1916.
At the conclusion of the service a
public reception was held at Rauscher's
members of the parish and others
exchanged greetings appropriate to
the occasion. and chatted with the
rector and his assistants. and other
church officials and the two former rec
tors of the church. the Bishop Of Ohio and
Rev. DIR. Douglas.
Special services in further commemo-
ration of the centennial Of the church
are to be held today. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at O'Clock
this morning, and Bishop Leonard will
deliver the. sermon at II o'clock. Dr.
Douglas will deliver the sermon at the
4 o'clock service this afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Army Captain Punished.

The sentence of dismissal from the
army imposed by court-martial recent
iy at Fort Worden. Wash. upon Capt
William F. c. Jepson, 14th Infantry,
has been commuted by President Will
son to a loss of twenty numbers in the
lineal list of captains. The captain
was found guilty of fraud in the ham
ding of quartermaster's supplies
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Regrets Presidents Absence.

In Introductory remarks at the be-
ginning of the service Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. rector Of the church.
stated that he deeply regretted that
President Wilson had been unable to
attend For hundred years relations
between the White House and ST.
Johns Church have been most cordial,
he said.
"On this important occasion ST. Johns
send greetings across the square to
the President" said the rector.
The congregation Joined with the
choir in singing several hymns dur
ing the service. among them being one
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION HELD

Candy Post, G. A. R., and members
of the Woman's Relief Corps, partici-
pated Saturday afternoon in golden
wedding anniversary celebration of
their fellow members, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frazier, Sr. The golden wed.
ding dinner, with about rs present, was
served in the Knights of Pythias hall.
A handsome present was rendered the
jubilee couple.
Veteran Frazier and his wife were
married in Wisconsin.
AS was recalled at the Saturday ju-
bilee celebration, Mr.. Frazier's nearest
blood relations have been imbued with
a fervent patriotism. Mrs. Frazier s
father, as we'll as her husband, and a
brother, fought for their country in
the Civil War. Her son, Fred A. Fra
Zler, of Portland, is veteran of the
Spanish-American War, while grand
son, Hull Frazier, son of the Portland
man, is now serving his country.
Mr.. Frazier is 81 years of age, and
his wife lacks but year of reaching
the three score and ten mark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier are the parents of the
following sons and daughters: Miss
ary E. Frazier and Jos. Frazier, Jr.,
and Mrs. H. S. Galiigan, of Hood Riv,
er Fred A. Frazier, of Portland; Mrs.
E. C. Miller. of Mt. Hood; Mrs. V. c.
Anderson and Mrs. Annie Reeves, OF
Wasco, and Mrs. Lorine Galligan, of
Dufur.