davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01

OutC tiIC o'Siio oA
the city's most bril-
liant social func-
tions under the
leadership OF Mrs.
John Jacob Astor.
At the luncheon
three score resi-
dents Of the east
side were among
the guests and So
ciety women touch
ed elbows with
those who dwell in
less pret g n t | o u .
quarters.
Representa- v e >
Of social settle
ments Of all de-
nomi n o t 1 on = at
tended the lunch-
con, as well as
the lowlier resi-
dents of the York
VILE district, all
intent on aiding
Mrs. Astor In fur
thering the move
ment to make good
citizens Of rich and
poor alike.
"We need hero
IN this great city
n neigh b or h o o d
spirit" Mrs. Astor
said in telling Of
her plans, "a spirit
l~s1A --,ta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
COTTON BREAKS WILDLY.

New York, Feb. Lotion broke
wide open on call In the future market
today under a tremendous selling
wave. March contracts dropped 1913
points. This break amounted to more
than S25 a bale. The market was de-
moralized. Many contracts broke to
Sl2.50 within 10 minutes, 516 points
under last nights closing figures.
making the biggest break in such a
short time in the history of the mar
ket. After the violent liquidation had
somewhat subsided May contracts raj
lied to IA cents on covering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN SPANIEL CASE

San Angelo, Tex, Feb. IA ver-
diet of not guilty was returned by
the jury today In the case of Harry
j. SPANIEL of Alpipc, Tex, tried
ON the charge of killing his wife.
The special venire in the case of
Spannell charged with killing
Lieutenant Colonel Butler, was eA-
cused yesterday,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
IDAHO PosTMASTERS.

Capital News Special Service.)
Washington. Feb. 1.-Two postmas-
ters have been appointed in Idaho,
fourth class: Acequia, Mnidoka coun-
ty. Rufus l.. Cheney. vice Celia Wise,
resigned: Spencer, Fremont county.
George b. Allen, vice N. r. Christian
sen, resigned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED.

The various committees in charge
OF arrangements make the prophecy
that the ceremonies OF the day Will be
as brilliant and picturesque as at any
previous inaugural event. Prediction
is made also that the crowd of Wis
itors who will come from every nook
and corner of the United States will
be a record breaker
The prediction as to attendance is
based largely on the advance reser-
vations at the local hotels, all OF which
report that practically their entire ac-
commodations have already been en-
gagged for inauguration week.
ALL DEPENDS ON WEATHER.
The two big features of the day will
be The induction of the president and
the vice president into office at the
capitol and the parade that will fol-
low these ceremonies. AS usual, the
dayS program has been arranged OIL
the assumption that the weather will
be such as to permit people to be out
doors.
Within q few days following the in
ausuration millions Of Americans viii
be given an opportunity 10 see NOV
ing pictures Of the prcsidcn when
taking the oath. Practically all of the
film corporations making a specially
OF showing current events have applied
for space in the camera stand for
their operators and machines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
HOURS CONFERENCE
HELD WITH LANSING
Prompt Action to Be Taken
and Public Men Expect
the German Ambassador
Will Be Handed His Pass
ports at Once.

Washington, Feb. L.
Count Won Bernstorf, the
German ambassador, ex-
poets his passports at once.
He confided this to a friend
today. Severance Of diplo-
matte relations with Ger
many is hourly expected by
public men.
After an hours confer
ence between President Will
son and Secretary Lansing
today it became known that
the German situation was
viewed with extreme gravity
and that the American gov
ernment had already begun
to formulate definite steps.
It is regarded as not impos-
sible that action Of some
kind has already been taken.
but there is no indication of
its nature.
FOR SAFEGUARDING PORTS.
There are indications that no an
nouncement of the governments course
would be made until certain steps are
taken through the navy department and
the treasury for tho safeguarding of
American ports and other interests.
After the president and Secretary
Lansing conferred the opinion became
generally prevalent in official quarters
that q break in diplomatic relations
with Germany seemed inevitable. al
though 1t was thought probable an ul-
timatum or warning to the Berlin gov
ernment might precede this action.
The view is taken widely In official
quarters that the United States could
not let the situation stand uncha-
lenged.
MAY HAVE PREPARED NOTE.
The fact that Secretary Lansing
spent the morning working on some
thing for the president" as 1t was de-
scribed, led to reports that Lansing
had prepared a note to warn Germany
that diplomatic relations would be bro
ken IL she persisted In violating her
pledges Lansing took documents to
the White House. He went to the
mansion instead OF the executive Of
fees.
NOTE ON THE WAY.
Late today. with all official informa-
ton withheld. there were indications
in official quarters that a communica-
tion actually had been sent, or was
about to be sent. to Germany. The
view persistently held was that the
communication is in the nature of a
warning against unrestricted subma-
rine warfare and placed severance Of
diplomatic relations In order as the
next step II Germany persisted in
breaking her pledges to the United
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01

Port of New York Opened and Ships Allowed
BY Collector to Sail at Their Own Risk
New York F:b AFTER being scaled al night American
81 incoming and outgoing shipping The stand taken by the collector Of
the port that ships could sail at their
understood tho order closing the port last night primarily
Intended
liners without clearance The will be
night
stored and nensd ships
announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
PROTEST PRESENTED.

Counsellor Polk of the state depart
ment saw Senators Brady. Borah,
Chamberlain and Lane and presented
Japan's protest against the bills pend
Ing in oregon and Idaho. He said they
would make trouble. He was told that
the senators could not and would not
interfere to prevent their passage. Sen
ator Chamberlain was emphatic and
so was Senator Borah.
Senator Borah told Polk he was not
aware that aliens were acquiring land
in Idaho, but if IL was shown they
were he would favor legislation to stop
It. II not acquiring, then he would be
willing to ask for delay in passing the
bill. He told Polk It was big ques-
tion with Idaho and alien ownership
could not ba tolerated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
State Department Asks
Senators From Idaho and
Oregon to In t cree d e
Against Enactment of the
Measures.
TROUBLE FEARED AS
RESULT OF PASSAGE

Senators Borah and Cham
berlain Emphatic in Their
Refusal to Act-Polk Told
the Question Is Big One in
Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01

Washington, Feb. lob
jections have been made by
Japan to anti-alien land bills
similar to the California law
now before the Oregon and
Idaho legislatures. Mem
bers of the Oregon and Ida
no congressional delegations
have been asked by the state
department to use their in
fluencc with the state au-
thorities TO prevent the pas
sage Of the bills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01
BREAK IN RELATIONS With KAISER
NOW SEEMS TO Be INEVITABLE

President Devotes All His
Time to the New Crisis
Generally Believed That
the United States Cannot
Let Situation 90 Unchal-
lenged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-14
SECRETS OF THE
BLACK BAG ARE
TOLD BY GERARD
GEORGIAN AMERICAN GETS
FAMOUS INTRIGUE STORY
Amazing Facts Lay Bare
State Secrets and Are
More Fascinating
Than Amy Fiction

James w. Gerard, a brainy
man with a vigorous pen, opened
his mysterious BLACK Bag" and
disclosed the most amazing
story Of secret plotting known
to world politics.
The Black Bag contained orig
inal documents which came into
Mr.. Gerard's possession during
his four years as Ambassador to
Germany from the United States
under appointment from Presi-
dent Wilson. MIR. Gerard has
written what he knows to be the
facts and The Atlanta Georgian
and Sunday American have Sc
cured the right of publication.
The articles will begin to appear
in The American on Sunday,
September 10th, and daily there
after from six to seyes wees. k
When | approached the Kali
SER" writes Mr.. Gerard, and he
goes on to tell the details of
the signing Of Belgium's death
warrant, which sent millions of
men to eternity - Mr.. Gerard
publishes for the first time the
reply sent by the Kaiser, in his
own handwriting, to President
Wilson, a document which was
withheld from the neutral world
because of it's tremendous effect
upon the human mind.
Secret intrigues are laid bare
by Mr.. Gerard in these Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday American
articles in manner to grip the
attention. The articles read
more like fights of diplomatic
fancy rather than actual happen
ings. 1t is almost inconceiva-
Bile that men of rare intelligence
could let ambitions scourging
whip drive them to such ex-
tremes in their craving for world
dominance.
Officials of international repu
tation figure in the articles
which are study of human ma
ture, as well as an official au
thentic presentation of the facts
concerning the greatest tragedy
in the worlds history.
Aside from this, The Georgian
is publishing daily a page of of
fetal war orders, camp news and
pictures, as we'll as an Uncle
Remus" story from the pen of
Joel Chandler Harris.
You can order through your
carrier, agent or news dealer, or
send your subscription direct to
The Atlanta Experimentation,
20-22 East Alabama street, At
lanta, Ga. A special $1.0O rate
has been made for the period of
the Gerard series (about seven
weeks, or three months, $1.95;
6 months, $375; one year, $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-14
CLOTHES TO ORDER

Mr.. OFT, representing SchIOss Broth
ers, of Baltimore, will be with us MOn-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next,
taking orders for mems suits, made to
measure, and we will appreciate your
calling and looking over the line.
Prices as low as is consistent with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-14

Miss Blanch Snider, who has just
finished two months course in voice
culture at Brookfield Summer School,
Conn, is now being delightfully."- enter,
tanned as the guest of Miss Marion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-14

coed tailoring and satisfaction guaran-
teed. ANSLEY'S.
13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-14
stoeger, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Mrs. w. w. Hooks and Mrs. G. T..
Mason, of Montezuma, were visitors
in Americas Thursday,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
PITTSBURG LIFE IN BAD WAY

Philadelphia. Pa. - The capital
and surplus o' the PITT burg Llfr and
Trust Co has been virtually wiped
ont and thousands nf policy holders
in practically every state in the Union
viii lose an their investments. sc.
coriiHc 10 disclosures her, a. "a con.
ference o' stat" Insurance officials
Of New York and Pennsylvania
We have discovered" sa,d Denny
ON,il. state insurance commissioner
OF Pennsylvania, that The capital -
the company has been wiped ou' by
the financing and stock .obhlnr NJ Al
legged dummy directors. who are now
being sought with warrants and that
the surplus Of s. coo 400 has gone the
same road The reserve has been I'M
paired TO the extent 81 81 60o 400
O'Neil said many OF the policy hold
ers include widows. cripple and work
ing people, who have been paying into
the company for 10 or Is years
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
CHEMIST HelDIN POISON PLOT
Secret Service Men Charge Nan Win
Attempting TO Destroy Army
Under SIC. 600 Bond.

Jacksonville. Florida Waller T
French. expert chemist and pro
rrietor Of the Riverside Pharmacy
here. was arrested by United States
secret service men chrged with threat.
ening the l''o OF President Wilson and
also proposing TO destroy government
property.
Il is alleged that French wrote let
ter to prominent GormanAmerican
here Offering TO sell German sympa-
thizers a chemical ana mechanical de-
vice FOR poisoning the United States
army and destroying ships Of ,he navy
and suggested II could be used by him
to put President Wilson ont Of the
way. French was held under $4,000
boil
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
MACHINE GUNS ON RIOTERS
Amsterdam Says Several Persons Said
TO Have Been Killed IN
Food Riots

Amsterdam. Holland -Reyolutionary
outbreaks have occurred In Germany.
says dispatch to the Newspaper Naz-
bode os Maastrich.
Machine guns were used against
rioters in the streets OF Berlin
The disturbances took place in CON
nection with the industrial unrest It
was said Crowds paraded the
streets Of Berlin and other cities
clamoriug against the scarcity OF food
At some places demands FOR peace
were voiced.
The situation In Berlin was de
scrlb"d as one OF the utmost gravity.
Troops had 10 be called out there 10
quell riots Machine guns were used
when the rifles and bayonets OF the
soldiers proved inadequate. II Ia be-
lleved that a number Of persons were
killed or wounded.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
CUBAN REBELS
BURN HOMES
REFuotIs IN NEW yoRK Pre-.
DICT MASSACRE ~ CUBAN
BLACKS.
U. S. INTERVENTION SOUGHT
Leader % lNsu'feets, Makes state
msnt ana Cialr's That Wrongs Of
the Past shall Be wiped
out Win Biood

Nss Nnrk charges that Cihan ne.
rro r'h.I. are burning and p,'laginr
the lom' aad rrnp'T'c- ~ Americans
and other f1f'tsuor ~ ihr districts ~
pHlUarto rHR', and Miranda On
tntr provinces v,r" mad, tN . Amer
lean and Hrg.ah r'flE,sa aho have
arrived her" They predicted hero
would b" massacre 81 th, vat'r f,si.
dent f'rair .nE unless TIE fnfcd
State lnt,rf'fss ard asserted that no
Cgtau EaTffsmra' !s govr5lr-s %
cope Nth tho situation Most ~ Tho
refugees cs.ap'! ~ith only The clothes
they surs
The accusations ~rre sustained hv
an appeal 'nf aid sirnei hy iIs Amer
leans remaining IN 'he 'srl'ury Co..
rupi"d p, th' rebels n" asG.A 'hr
refugees said wl1 bo 'nTearisi n
'hr state department a. Wasa aE'l1.
Thfesisnsd Htir "a,,aer,,
The threat ~ a massacre s con.
'a.Usf 90 sts'.H'gf included 'H '."
appeal alleged fn taf. been vr''.n
D, Con Hias Nss6 Tho statement
Mao b. r.pg''i 'o hs,r made .aIi
"N0a ~Hf boiler Inutrs' ara 40
sH destroy un"N jour ho'.Ef.Hr u,ll
o. heard ln Wash'ngHa sH3 'H'rs
American Intervention Fur Ho rmo
bs.ug ~ aIi not sEs' ne govern
u"H' ,rrs.. ana ss s.I ~. E.l rol
H1'.sa FuH H.Hufr .a Wr 49, ua.y
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

WHShhstou- Confrrvrs on the army
hin agreed on q provision to pay Slnl
month IN u.u ia training camps
sccking to qnalify rs members of the
officers reserve corps.
Although the full allotted quota ~
1000 men probably VIII be- enrolled IN
The officers training camps When tt"t
apru May n. fher" u Is "plrnty Of
CON fo~ men NJ the right qualities. ~
thr- war department announced
In statement saying that each II
the sixteen camps seemed assured of
its full allotment of 2,5n applicants
for commissions. the Department np.
penlcd for further recruits among met
Of proved ability.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

proclamation for Instructions as 20 q
convenient method ~ registration,
The wardens of lails penitentiaries,
aud rcformntorlcs should apply 10 the
county or city clerk Tor instructions on
the Sixth day
Five days after the date ~ the pres
idcnts proclamation complete resuln'
iions viii bc IN the hands "f nll SHERIFF.
aud of the officials of cities of over
@wn population.
The president II ruihorg.d tn call
upon all public officers tn assist IN tho
execution ~ the law The plan -
however to rely on the prupl" Tor the
proper execution of the Law, II l. "a.
pcried Tint patriotic citizens viii "1rr
their services free ~ registrars. such
services viii bc gratefully ucknUwl'
EDGED Volunteers for this service
should communicate Immediately with
the proper otitriul,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
MAY CENTER IN WASHINGTON
ercbssH's Tsat or- ce--7',;iss VIII
purehsss Al Supplies sesdsa t.
TIE ktifsd courtrttx

IV|.IT--.--- i'-,-I-"- - : -,ut---I
rrr.l.-.I., ..-.-...,,... DO, .l..a.....,
t.r all ...4..H... t,,5...t, DO. ff.. t....r,.f
state. for "a. s1.t.-l s.,.-...,,. g..
t.-,-.., t... D., S., ,r-,.f....r -,
financial ,.,r..rf s. o., prr.. mp
mission rra r.,rgti,,... AIN .r..t,5.B,
T. v.--,g 4 G,
l...u..tr. fhs y.,rtt e.ap..rl attn,
,r.p IA. ur4ff.t .,,..,, ,y,.,....-t ,f.,
arlrf,u thai ,.,.s,rsB, ,,.ri r,, prs.fl,,l
., hartrgr, fin IA. gr,.lI, markets.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
HERO MEDAL ASKED FOR BOY

Lake City, s, G., May "a move.
mcnt is under way here to obtain
from the Carnegie hero fund recogni.
tion for Willie Poston. Is years old.
who rescued Miss Matte Presley, a
school teacher, and Laurie Burch from
drowning in Lynch's river
Young Poston WAS some distance
from the river when he heard cries OF
distress and hurried TO the bank.
Burch and Miss PRESLEY had been
rowing, after picnic party in her
honor, and thor boat capsiGed.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

WashlnEfa1. y c. nrluss i,aar
leaders cent 20 the United ssa'-s -
no Invitation - isc American Fct'-
alton - Labor 20 gs-'lr'gats tr COO.
ir-sar,s b~fsrsn %" n-iflsa ea- nat.
sion and Frrssuia'!,e' - 'hr Amer.
lean government. have arrived
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
chIesuo TO Furnish chassrs

Chicago This city Is now mohtl.
lzing its naval resources Acting under
orders from The navy department
Capt. W, A. Moffett. commnndant of
the Great Lakes naval training station.
began rounding up hundreds OF small
power boats preparatory TO equipping
them as submarine chasers- Captain
MofTett expects TO rush them TO the
seaboard" as rapidly as possible.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Ans,crtAm Grave rtuiinE has -
CURED 10 haln' Germany according
90 a rrpoFi resolved hc-r - The Tolc-
rraA' siI'eea huadf-i p-rsnns took
part IN a trwnHera'lnn because 90
the scarcity q fprf. and ctsai prrs1Ua
Wrre slain ~ ,Fog9s
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Official Instructions Concerning
the Raising Of Military Forces
Determined On.
POLLING PLACES TO BE USED
Al Persons Within the AGE Limits
Prescribed by the law Nus, Pre-.
sent Themselves There-oover.
nors Of States at Head Of
Registration Work.

Washington with tho object ~
stimulating publicity To- the work 81
raising the military forces called fnr
under the army draft law the war de-
purlmrut has issued ne following lu
slruciions, which viii govern the
work
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Charleston. " Va a N'n1ihuunA
valued a, $50. ser' on The 'rIl u y
prisoner wh8 escaped t-um convict
road gang near hcrr. made friends
With 'hc fugitive AMI Was taken ON
into the mountains
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

London.--Loss Of life in the torpe-
doing OF the American steamer Rock
ingham was reduced 10 the two MEM
bers Of her crew killed outright in the
attack when the third boatload OF sur
vivors was picked up by British
ship.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Turks Massacre Jews.

London. -- Fears that the friehtful
Armenian m6ssacres may be dupli.
Gated In Palestine were expressed
here. They were called forth by an
article in the Jewish Chronicle saying
the Turks were threatening to wipe
out the Palestine Jews.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Girl Shot 10 Death.

New York Miss Lillian Alice
Grace, is, daughter Of the late Maj.
Thomas Grace. Of the British army.
was found dead in her home at Eliza
beth. N. j.. with q bullet hole in her
heart.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

WAFh.rEtan. u C--war depaftu nj
officials predicted an American MIL.
'NTy force. probably 20 30 strong.
would 30 rvady Cor service IN France
by June la
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Joliet. III Francis II Yoans q. n
civil var veteran, died here In his
last moments h. called his only son.
Edward. To his bedside and made 6!m
promise To enlist, tie did
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Cadets TO sino at Farewell

New York.--Ninety members OF the
West Point cadet choir arrived here
to sing in Columbia University chapel
at the farewell to students and alumni
who are leaving for military training
camps.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
100000 Left to Nissina Son.

Dickinson. N. D.--The 100000 es-
tate OF James II. Caldwell. who with
his wife, was killed by their hired
man at their ranch near Taylor. Is
left to their missing son. according to
his will.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Cincinnati, O,--Robert A. Taft a
lawyer. son of the former president.
was rejected by physicians examining
applicants for the officers reserve
corps at the General Hospital here.
ton camp until after the war.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

New York-Among the arrivals
here on British steamship was Jo-
seph Davies. one OF the secretaries of
David Lloyd George, Great Britain's
prime minister.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Cleveland, Ohio. Waiter. Horse
meat, well done,' That Is what Cleve-
landers will be ordering soon. If the
city council regards the request of the
city health board. Suggestion was
made as a wartime food.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
U. 8. WIN Feed selalars.

Havrc. ance,---The Belgian gov.
ornment has been advised that tho
United States will devote si50, 900 900
for provisioning the population OF tho
occupied district OF Belgium and
France
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Springfield. III "A man, supposed 20
b. A. Frank rgrris. Presbyterian min
lister at Pana. H.. WAS run down and
killed by an automobile here.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Man Held as German Agent.

Ardnorc. OLA man giving his
name IA Charles whltcschoti is held
IN Jail here under suspicion Of being i
German ag~kl He posed HTst as "A
EColngist and then AS an OF! wcli
driller.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10

Chicago, lll--Heinrtch Orthman, a
laborer, was arrested at his home in
Aurora by federal agents. charged
with being dangerous to public peace
and safety" and was sent to deten-
ton camp until after teh war.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Absentees and the Sick.

Persons. absent from their home
counties may be registered br mail II
So absent, n man should 20 tO the clerk
of the county whore he may b, staying.
on the sixth day after the date ~ the
presidents proclamation. II he Is IN &
city Of over 3oGn population. the city
clerk IL the official to whom 10 apply.
The absentee will be told how 10 reg.
lister, but he must mail his card IA
time to reach his precinct by registra.
ton day.
Persons too sick 10 present them.
selves for registration must send n
competent person to the county ar city
clerk on the sixth day after the Is.
suing of the proclamation. The clerk
will give instructions for registration,
Colleges, Universities, Homes and 9th.
er institutions.
officials Of educational, charitable
and other institutions should apply for
instructions to the county or city clerk
on the sixth day after the date Of the
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Will Succeed Muller.

Rio de Janeiro Nile PaCanho. for
mer president OF Brazil and now gov.
ernor of the State of Rio de Janriro.
was appointed foreign minister. to sue
ceed Or. Lauro Muller, resigned,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Churchman'S Door Painted Yellow

Chicago, Ill.--Because he refused to
take the federal oath while member
OF a militia company. Lester often.
heimer found the doors OF his office
painted yellow and the word Cow.
ard on the window.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Women for Car Conductors

Cleveland. GA call for women vol
unteers for work as street car con-
ductors was issued by City Traction
Commissioner Sanderson.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-10
Bank Call Issued.

Washington The comptroller OF
the currency issued a call for the con.
dition OF the national banks at close
OF business on May |.