davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

OF THE
Northwest Savings Bank,
of Columbia. at the ~iose Of busi-
ness on June 20, 1917.
RESOURCES.
l. Losns and discUunts.... s. 81 =
2 OycrdrsftS, secured and unsecured J8 81
6 Banking house ....................... 600 60
!. Furniture ard hHtures. 500 %
O. Due frum national banks Sl3.sOB
II. Cbecks and other cash
items ....s...-.-.----.---.. - "
Fractional currency.
nickels and cents....-... lAS
Is. lawful money in Ssult............. s.Ss IS
Il. Profit and loss........................ 3.s2 81
roaI.................................NG.osl .osl 81
LIABILITIES.
B CaIitd stocS raid in....-..-......... Ssoo 20
la Surplus fund .......-................. so W
.. due to trlst COMPANIES
and savings bsnks........ a.zl2
Demand depusits.
25. individual deposits subject 10 check SSH y
8. Certificates Of depost due in l-s
tEan % DAYS .......-.--..........-. 100
a. certrned checks ................... Oa4 o.
3. Cashiers checks sanding. - 80
Total deman d deInsits.
items ). d. z. .. p
-. q and a2....--..-....-. s65 ,e2 s.
Time deposits payable after %
da,s. (" suhjeCt to % days or move
nuticrl:
>. Certificates ~ deposit.............-.. 50
$. Other time deposits. SOS 81
Total Of tim. deprsIts,
items y. 81 and b. 50 os5 II
y. Bills payable: Deerred payment
on hank building. 1000 o.
y. LlSbilitCs other than thoss above
stated: Two Tr1 cCnt deposit
account Of liberty l0sn........... 5.nl a.
TotaI....................... .siG.el -
District Il Columbia CITY - Washington. So;
l. JAMES l. FRENCH. Cashier ~ the
ai'cye-named hank. do solomny ssesr that the
RboVe statement is true. 10 the best - ny
knoWiedse and belief.
JAMES L. FRENCH. casH-r.
subcrihed and Ew0n 20 befose ne this nm
day ~ June. 1871.
(SeslD H. 7. OFFlTT
Notary Public. Da.tric1 q Colgnus..
CorrNt Attest
DANIEI. g. LEAHY.
GEO PARKER
JAMES W FRENIH
W n. KRANTZ
" FITZ GERALD
WILLIAM l. EKDWNiNG
y p CDLIAHAN
EDWARD NplET JR
Y -. FLETCHEE
PRED T. FfsHKACE
sUTERIps NICHOLSON.
DIrrr70ss
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

l'If'n,7 4 Cdumbis CITY - waShinS+on. .:
J. HOWARD MORAN. Treasurer n tbs
ab''e named hank. do soiennb swear that the
abA" statement a tris. 20 tbe bss n nv
kugwle ledg- and bsIisf
HOWARD MORAN. Treasury
Sph-oFihed and svcrn 10 before ne III, Ith
nAr oi June. Isl7
tSe1Ll J. WRiLEY JACOBS
Wan Prh-Ic. DistIic- nf CnlunhiI
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
RESpT RCES

IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Equity Savings Bank,

At Washington. in the District Of
Columbia. nt the close of business.
June 20, 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
IN Y. M. G. A. WORK
MANY YEARS
Irving II. GaIiyon Has Been in South
American Recently in interests
Of Associatlon-His Work
Reviewed..

Irving H. Gallyon. who will ac-
company Harry w. White TO this city,
has been active in association work
for number of years. During the last
few years he has been working in the
interests Of the Y. NJ. G. A. in South
America He and Mr.. White will be
here Sunday and Monday. Mr.. White
Is to deliver three addresses Sunday
on association work in the war zones.
Mr. Gallyon was born in Gardiner
Maine. in 1877. During 1S99-1902 he
took a classical course at Andover
Before going to Andover he spent
year as boys work secretary at the
Boston Central Young Mems Chris
tan association. During his three
years at Andover he had charge Of
gymnasium class Of local club for
boys and was assistant superintendent
of the Sunday school at Christ church.
He was office secretary Of the Boston
Central association for six months
and assistant secretary of the railroad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
BABY GIRL HAD.
BREAKING OUT
Red and InAamed. Irritated
Badly. Cuticura Healed.
my baby girl had breaking out on
her face when she was one year old. 1t
appeared in the form of biisters, and

the skin was very red
and inhamed. 1t itched
and irritated her SO
badly that she was very
fretful, and would
scratch her face till it
was covered with blood.
1t became so bad | had
m LeaD yp;ttens m her
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
"CASCARETs' FOR
YOUR BOWELS #
.HEADACHY, SICK
FOR BILIOUsNEsS, BAD BREATH,
COLDS, INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION.
ENJOY LIFE! LlVEN YOUR LIVER
AND BOWELS TONIGHT
AND FEEL FINE. VI

Your tongue is coated! Look In
side your watch cover and see!
That's bad business. What have
you been eating? What were you
drinking? What kind of lazy chair
did you take exercise in? Now don't
think it doesn't matter, because, it's
your bowels that talk now every time
you open your mouth. That doesn't
help your popularity, nor your earn
ing capacity Besides, a person with
bad bowels Is In bad way and
coated tongue or bad breath are
sure signs OF bad bowels and poor
digestion
Why don't you get a 1O-cent box of
Cascarets at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet of bowels,
the incest, gentlest cleansing they
ever experienced. Take one or two
Cascarets tonight and wake up feel
ing fine and fit. All Headache, Dull
ness, Biliousness. Bad Breath. Stom-
ach Sourness, Cold and Constipation
gone-wake up with your head clear,
tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels active. step elastic and
complexion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep
never grippe or sicken. Cascarets act
SO gently that you hardly realize you
have taken a thorough cathartic.
They don't bother you all next day
like salts, pills. OIL or calomel-Cas.
carets being perfectly harmless is
best children's laxative.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
NEED FUNDS
FOR THE WORK
Appeal Is Made for Christian Home
Orphanage to Which Local
People Have Con-
tributed.

The following appeal has been
made for funds for the Christian
Home Orphanage at Council Bluffs:
In the name Christian Home Or
phanage, the word christian is used
in its broadcast sense. The institution
for which it stands being wholly I'M
sectarian. During 1916 the home
cared for 52S people and out OF that
numker there was only one death;
mortality record testifying that the
little ones receive the best possible
care-an abundance of good, whole
some food; experienced and christian
matrons. teachers. etc: clean. SAM
tary buildings and grounds. and care
full medical and hygienic attention.
The home is wholly dependent for
the carrying on Of this great work
upon the voluntary contributions of
people who want to help save the
destitute, homeless children of our
own country from starvation Of body,
mind and spirit. This is the time for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
THE WARSAW GATE CITY
CONTINUED from Page ~

Joseph's hospital, Keokuk, last Tues
day morning, is reported as doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Miss Edna George has returned
from several. weeks visit in Omaha.
Chas. B. P1a11tz of Peoria, Sun
dayed in Warsaw with his brother
and sister, Truman Plantz, ST., and
Mrs. Fannie Green.
R. H. Bowen of Hamilton was
business visitor here on Wednesday
Miss Laura Fry has returned from
Normal, H., where she has been at
tending the state normal
On Tuesday evening, March 20, at
the home of M. S. Hammond OF
Wythe, the ladies Of Wythe Congre'
sational church will hold an oyster
supper.
Estell Mcconnell who is attending
the state normal at Normal. ILL.,, is
home for weeks visit with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linnenberger
will soon become Warsaw residents.
Mr.. Linnenberger has farmed for
many years east of Warsaw.
The Baptist congregation who for
some months have occupied the Roes.
! Ter building on Main street. west of
Third street, as church, will soon
have to vacate the building as 1t has
been rented to Grover Ewing. who
will move his saloon there from the
Hartinger building on corner of Sew
enth and Webster. The Baptists have
not vet made arrangements for an
other location.
The "Winningers," ola Warsaw
fayorites will be with us next Tues
day evening at Dreamland. "Will
Frank be with them?" is the ques-
ton often asked.
The Household Science department
is attracting much interest these H.
C. l.. days. The last meeting March
7. was especially Interesting. Mrs.
NJ. Walzem, assisted by Mrs. J. H.
Miller. demonstrated oysters creamed
and fried; finnan haddie boiled.
creame6, fried, and rissoles; also rice
au gratin., At the February meeting
Mrs. E. Longnecker demonstrated
Boston baked beans. This latter item
was overlooked in report of February
meeting.
Corn is being received here by the
Farmers Elevator to be sold for feed
ing stock and brings a higher price
than that shipped out.
Mrs. J. B. Worthen visited her Sis
ter Mrs. C. L. Ferris of Carthage, this
week. %
The high school boys are prepar-
ing for declamatory contest to come
Oft in a couple Of weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
the annual March Offering. Early in

the annual March Offering. Early in
March there were names OF twenty
eight little ones on the waiting list
at the home, TO be received as soon
as room and means would permit.
And the list is growing. No one can
fail to recognize that with the pres
ent high prices of the necessities OF
life there should be many more and
larger gifts than ever before.
Kokuk people have given generous
ly to many worthy causes. May it
prove that there Is still sympathy
and money left here which can be
bestowed upon the beautiful and
greatly needed work of this orphan
age. Send donations direct to the
manager. Mr.. II. r. Lemen, Christian
Home. Council Bluffs, Iowa, or leave
at Gate City ONCE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

attended the sessions of the state
convention of the order here last
August and took a prominent part on
the program.
She spoke of her former visit here
during her lecture last night and de-
clared that she was so pleased with
the hearty welcome given at the time
that she was glad to be back again.
She was especially impressed with
the program given last night which
included Irish dances, songs, recita-
tions and stories, and last, tableau
in which Columbia was crowned with
the shamrock. She declared that the
local auxiliary was to be commended
on keeping alive in such manner
the traditions of Ireland and that 1t
was very pleasing to her as national
president.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

department for six months. Then for
two years he was general secretary of
the railroad department at East Deer
field, Mass, and after this served
year as membership secretary at the
Boston Central association.
For two years he left the association
to work as business manager OF Chi
cago business publishing concern, but
at the end of that time returned to the
association as manager OF the pubii-
city department of the general board
at Chicago. From here he went TO
the Pittsburgh, Kansas. association, as
general secretary. where he remained
for about four years. During this time
he promoted two financial campaigns,
built s65.00O building and set up a
modern work. He enrolled a member
ship of 600 and operated the first year
of the association on its own receipts.
In March, 1912, he sailed for Porto
Allegro, Brazil, to serve as general sec
rotary of the association there. In
his four years OF work he has made a
splendid showing along every line. and
especially in the 8. development OF
schools where there is an unlimited
field for work due TO the very measre
educational facilities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
Evening Program.

Preceding the address, st. Pat
rick's program was given, as follows:
Irish Reel-Helen Maher, Alice Nc.
Namara, Irene Lennon, Elizabeth
Moeller, Mary Mildred Greaves. Mild
red rDevine, Helen Goodwin Bernice
Yeager, Beatrice Stack, Catherine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Almost since ST. Joe got on the map
the name OF Captain Posegate typi-
fed the city's push and publicity
methods. The captain is no more.
Civil war veteran, newspaper pub
Usher. former mayor and postmaster,
he was identified with public life and
progress and passed away while seek
ing an oil fortune in Oklahoma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

When governors travel at the ex-
pense OF the state there is nothing
too good for them. Missouri law
makers admit as much after looking
up the bills for Governor Majors
junket to the San Francisco show in
1915 The bills footed S2,934.71.
which going some for Missourian-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

,o,s ne age Of horned cattle can be
fnra rom the fact that fresh ring is
niua ON the horn every year, begin
with the third year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
LADIES'.

nr n1n irregular or delayed use Tri.
ah,p Piils.s Safe and always depend.
no, Not sold at drug stores. Dc
ann experiment. with others, save dis
parp.V,tntment. Write for Relief and
;aSuiars. it's free. Address: Ma
W;s ai Medical Institute. Milwaukee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Hickey, Marie Faber. Maxine kenney.
Vocal solo-"When | Dream of old
Erin'-Miss Margaret Moeller.
Medley Of Irish AirsTMandolin
Orchestra Piano, Mrs. Thomas
Agnew; first violin, Miss Colletta
Moeller; second violins, Misses Anna
Connolly. Catherine Reidy; first mon,
dolins, Mrs. Margaret McAndrew,
Mrs. Mary Getz, Misses Marie Noel
Ter. Celestine Agnew; second mando-
Inns. Mrs. Ruth Walsh, Misses Cla-
risse Gordon. Ruth Miller, Mary
Welsh, Josephine Kennedy, Frances
Kennedy.
Vocal solo-'Treland Must be Heav-
en"-Thomas Rogerson.
Recitation "ShamroCkS From
Home"-Mrs. Clay Bryan.
Vocal solo-"An Irishman's Dream
Mrs. Joseph Moeller.
Recitation and drill-"An lrlsh
Soldiers Tribute to Columbia"-Co-
lumbia, Miss Marie Moeller; irish
soldier, Joseph Code.
Columbia's maids of honor-Misses
Rose Welsh, Marie Vogt. Avis Real.
Mary BRASIL, Genevieve Crotty, Mel
lie Mofit, Nellie Cunniff, Julia Nc
Carthy.
Irish-American soldiers - Messrs.
John Dickey, Thomas Joyce, James
Cunniff, John Harrington, Martin
Roam, Vim. Murphy, Thos. McCaffrey,
Leslie Vaughan.
Chorus-"O, Columbia the Gem Of
the Ocean,"
AddressAMrs. Mary McWhorter,
national president ladies' auxiliary.
introduced by Very Rev. James Gill
lespie.
Accompanies Miss HOrtense
Moore. Miss Annie Welsh, Miss Lea
more Dickey. ...
Goes to Canada.
Mrs. McWhorter leaves Keokuk to-
night bound for Winnipeg, Canada.
She has just recently been on an eX-
tended southern trip. Yesterday at
noon she was entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Iowa by the Keofuk
Ladies' auxiliary.
This is not the first time Mrs. Nc
Whorter has been in Keokuk. She
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

hands all the time, and her face was
disfgured.
II tried medicines without success.
Then procured Cuticura Soap and ONT
mIent, and they very soon healed her:
nerface is nowwithout scar or blemish. "
ISSigne0 Mrs. d. A. Stanger, Box 244.
Due Mound, ILL.,, Oct. 8, 1916.
:, IS easier to prevent skin troubles
tnan to heal them. Clear the pores
ana keep them clear by using Cuticura
soap Tor everyday toiicr purposes and
touches of Ointment as needed.
:, For Free Sample Each by Return
Maii address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. X, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
KENTUCKY WOMAN
ACCORDED HONOR
MRS. CORA W. STEWART ASKED
BY GOVERNMENT TO WORK
NATIONAL INTERESTS.
IS FOUNDER OF MOVEMENT
First Made Practical In Kentucky to
Eradicate lIllteracy Twas She
Who Took First Step to Work NIL.
ltary Cantonment.
Frankfort.

-frankIOrL.
The National War Work Council Of
the Y. M. CA, recognizing Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, founder Of the moon
light schools, as authority on adult
illiteracy In this country, has appealed
to her in the matter of redeeming IL
literate soldiers in the sixteen canton
ments. At meeting of the War Work
Council recently. Mrs. Stewards name
was brought UP as the pioneer in era
dicating adult illiteracy and it was de-
cided to appeal to her for aid. Mrs.
Stewart was the first to discover that
illiteracy In the army was problem
and started the movement among illit.
crate soldiers last June. The War
Work Council of the Y. M. c. A. now
desires to apply her methods in the
various cantonments of the country.
Mrs. Stewart has Just completed an
attractive series of readers for the
use of illiterate soldiers. The books
are written in terms of camp life. The
cover is pleasing, being in patriotic
design, showing soldier boy encircled
by the Stars and Stripes. Copies of
the Soldiers First Book are already
In the hands Of a thousand men at
Camp Zachary Taylor, to whom they
were furnished free.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
FORTY ARE INJURED IN WRECK
Six Of Them Seriously, When Two In.
terurban Cars Come '7osether
On Main Track.

Upton, Ind.-About 40 persons were
injured, six of them saripusiy. when
two interurban CATS c5ihded here.
One car was ordered to stop at the car
barns here and transfer its passengers
to the car behind. The first car, which
was one of the old wooden type, stop.
ped on the main track and the second,
steel car, crashed into and tele.
scoped the first one. Those seriously
injured were on the first car. Passen.
gers on the second we're bady shaken
up and many suffered minor injuries.
Traffic north and south on the line
was interrupted several hours until
the wreckage could be cleared away.
The wooden car was demolished and
the steel one was badly damaged Per.
sons who witnessed the collision claim
no lights were showing on the first
car and that no signals we're set for
the second one.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
CONSUMPTION AGE
FROM 18TOlO YRS.
WILL bE ASKED UPON REcoNvEN.
;. ING OF CONGRESS- in THE
NEW DRAFT.
Changes Expected To Give Govern.
rient 100000 Additional Persons
To Draw Upon.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington Congress- will be ask.
ed Immediately on RECOMMENDING to in
clude men from 1S to 40 years old in
the draft. Amendments TO the present
law are already in preparation. The
amendments will be Introduced by
Representative Kahn, or California,
ranking member of the House Military
COMMITTEES. Behind the Kahn amend
ments will be, it was stated, the full
support Of the War Department and Of
the President. Representative Kahn,
In announcing that he would introduce
the amendments, declared that the
American curse OF over-confidence was
already beginning to MAKE itself eyi.
dent. Men, dollars and food must be
furnished by America In a measure be-
yond any, realization Of the people at
present." he declared. 1--WE have only
begun; what we have done so far is
merely a drop In the bucket" 1t is
estimated that the amendments will
give the Government an additional
l2'OOO,OoO men to draw upon. The
amendments provide, however, that
youths, while obliged to register upon
attaining the age Of Is, shall not be
called to the colors until they are FL.
Provision also is made that no man of
more than 81 shall be called to the col.
ors until all the present draft-from 21
10 Sl-is used up, and the boys who
have attained the age Of 2f since the
June . registration shall also have
been called. Et
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
Frankfort, Oct. 9th, 1917.
Ny dear Superintendent:

My dear Superintendent:
| am writing that you may in
form your teachers that the Oc-
tober instalment will not reach
you Saturday, October 13, as l
find that there is not enough
money in the school fund 10 quite
pay this instalment. This is
caused, as you will understand,
by the failure of the railroads to
pay their full assessment, as fix
ed by the Board of Assessment,
We will send youthis full install
ment onior befdrethe first Sat
urday in November and hope af-
ter, this, there willlbe no further
delay in paying these instalments
on time.
Give this such publicity as to
bring it to the attention of your
teachers, so that they will be in
convenienced as little as possible.
Very truly yours,
V. o, GILBERT,
Superintendent.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
|. q N. confscatss Coal.

because of the curtailment Of the
coal supply, due to the recent strike
In Eastern Kentucky, the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad was esn5e,lod
tn confscate coal along It's line TO
Western Kentucky. Coniscation If
the coal or suspending the operation of
Its trains was the problem faced by
the railroad. according to one of the
officials, who said:
I'VE were forced to do 1t, but we
will discontinue the practice as soon
a. possible. The conditions On our
C;mbe rland Valley and KnOxvil!, Givi.
sions have made 1t necessary to us to
live from hand to mouth with regard
to our coal supply. There hasnt been
any coal mined in that part of the
state for eight weeks, and we we're
simply forced to IT, don't know what
price we will have to pay for the con.
h' Gated coal, but hope we will be
able to settle at the prices fixed al the
mines by the Government"
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
Regulations Issued BY President.

Washington.-President Wilson is
sued the regulations for the enforce
ment OF the trading with the enemy
act. They constitute the most far.
reaching control of every phase OF in,
tercourse between the United States
and the rest of the world. They give
legal force to every move of the United
States in casting about Germany an
economic barrier which will force her
into submission Not only do the new
regulations provide for cutting of
trade between the United States and
Germany, but they do the following:
Cut of trade with Germany's allies,
and cut on trade with those who deal
with either Germany or her allies.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
Second Liberty Bond Sale.

Camel City, KY, Oct. 5, 1917.
Licking Valley Courier,
| West Liberty, KY.
EGentlemen:
Ihe following telegram is self
explanatory, and if you will con-
tribute this space | would thank
you to publish it:
Oct. End, 1917.
Custer Jones, Camel City, KY:
After an extended personal
conference with Secretary Nc
Adoo in Cleveland yesterday, I
am more than ever convinced
that the second Liberty Bond
sale must be a Success. Our
country needs help. Without
your assistance the canvass can
not be a successful one, in this
district. | earnestly appeal to
you to give every moment Of
your time that you can possibly
spare to the sale of the four per
cent bonds. No better evidence
OF your patriotism could be shown
than an earnest effort to support
our boys at the front. They are
offering their lives for our colin-
try, surely we can furnish our
portion of the money. If adver-
tising matter is needed please
wire me and it will be shipped at
once. / am directed by the Sec
retary of the Treasury to make
this appeal to each chairman and
| add my personal appeal.
j. W. SToLL, Chairman.
The allotment for Morgan coun-
ty is twenty-five thousand two
hundred dollars. This is not a
contribution, but a profitable in
vestment. Besides, it furnishes
our soldiers with the necessary
food and equipment.
CUSTER JONES,
County Chairman.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-11
Plan Vigorous Campaign.

The most vigorous campaign Frank
lin county ever witnessed has been
started to dispose OF the sS22,O in
Liberty Bonds assigned to this county.
The Executive Committee held pre-
liminary meeting with Chairman Eu.
gene e. Hoge. and had everything in
readiness for the big drive. Every
agency in the city and county was
drafted for the cause.
Sheriff N. B. Smith organized com.
mittees in every country precinct in
the county. Frank Han brought both
political parties into harmony on the
issue of the Liberty Loan.
Thomas B. McGregor organized the
churches and they. NJ. c. A, his de.
partment including Boy Scouts. and
distributed literature sent out by the
General Committee.