davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

I. F. Encsan. Philadelphia.
Sterling.
]. r. Kean, Philadelphia,
Sterling.
B. Brown. PhiladelphIa,
Sterling.
L. z. Hamme. Wilkes
barre, Harrington.
W. L. Dickson, PhIladel-
phia, Harrington.
Allen Tinkson, PhIladel-
phia, Harrington.
Charles Paulson, Philadel-
phia, Harrington.
]. q. Warren, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
James o. winsted. Phila-
delphia, Continental.
n. B. Smith. Philadelphia.
Continental.
Ernest Hemming, PhIla-
delphia, Continental.
r. N. Muller. Philadelphia,
Harris.
H. g. Hassler. Enola. Har-
F. H. Dlmmick. Bradford.
Harris.
]. F. Pernel. Brownsville.
Harris.
J. v. Holtly. Philadelphia.
Harris.
c. w. Felrey. waynesboro.
George W. TiIlman and
wife. Easton. Harris.
Margaret @. Callahan.
Philadelphia, Harris.
w. T. Kline, Philadelphia,
Mr[ Frank Dimmick,
Bradford. Harris.
Alice Dimmick. Bradford.
Harris.
Harry c. Parker. PhIla-
delphia. Harris.
Mrs. c. G. Eldred, Warren,
Capitol Park.
Nicholas Douty, Philadel-
phia, Capitol Park.
o. ID iaEb EAAkhDuT y n
Capitol Park
Lester Kresge. Pittston,
Capitol Park.
George c. Magoon, Pitts-
burgh. Capitol Park
William H. Schoon and
family. Pittsburgh, Capt.
tol Park.
P. Z. PauleA. Danville,
Capitol Park.
A. Anderson and wife, Al
blon, Capitol Park.
J. C. white. Philadelphia.
Continental.
willism II. Over. Phila-
deiphIa. Continental.
William n. Croll, Reading
Varnum.
David Brumbach, Reading.
VarnuTn.
James wilson and wife. Pitts
burEh, Varnum.
John NJ. Marvin, Pittsburgh,
Congress Hall.
George W. Edmonds. Phila-
delphia, Congress Hall.
Harry L. Gage, Pittsburgh,
Winston.
W. H. Yeats, York. Wins
ton.
Irwin Newcomb. Pittsburgh,
Winston.
Walter J. Houk, Pittsburgh.
Winston.
Clarence ]. Dahl. Meyersdaie.
Winston.
C. Vincent Ebaugh, Pitts
burgh. Winston.
Harry z. Roese, Pittsburgh,
Winston.
B. j. LOsa, coraOpOlis. Wins
ton.
adelphia. Winston.
s. C. Scott. Pittsburgh,
W. W. : Shilling. Sharon.
Raleigh.
A. L. Shilling. Sharon,
Raleigh.
Morris Lissner. Philadel-
phIa, Raleigh.
George P. Teel. White Ha-
ven, Raleigh.
Edw. Drew. philadelphia,
Raleigh.
e. p. staunton. Philadei-
phia, Raleigh.
d. T. Lafean, York, Ra-
leigh.
RHODE ISLAND.
Owen Hennessey, ProVi-
dence, Harris.
Norman @. Watson, Provi-
dence. Winston
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Hill.
Charleston. New Willard.
william w. Wightman, Chs
ton, Harris.
Thomas B. Cheatham. East
over, Harris.
+. A. Coward. Cuba, Capitol
Park.
v. r. Hawkins and wife.
Union, Continental.
s. d. Leake, Union. Cont
mental.
TENNESSEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cohen.
Murfreesboro, Capitol
Park.
A. J. Baird, Nashville, Wins
ton.
]. Jobbing, Nashville, Ra-
leigh.
VIRGINIA.
wM. Ewing, Oxford.
W. II. Warren, Richmond,
willard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
ICE CREAM CO. ORGANIZED

The Purity Ice Cream Company was
incorporated yesterday with the fl-
ing of the necessary papers with the
recorder Of deeds. The capital stock
is $4,000. The incorporators are Ham
iIton F. Greene, Alexander T. Douglas
and Cuyler o. Meeks. The concern is
located in the Southern Building. =,
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
WANTS HIS NAME CHANGED.

Because his name becomes con-
fused with the ordinary noun, and
rs subject to so many local Jokes and
SO much ridicule." Harvey ]. Chest
nut yesterday petitioned the District
supreme Court to be permitted to
change his name to Harvey j. Ches-
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Grogan,
warrenton, willard
E. B. Hubbard, Roanoke,
s, - ;. Rhodes. Roanoke.
Willard.
L. L. Holmes, Norfolk, Eb-
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Upton,
Winchester. Ebbitt.
Mrs. J. W. Price, Ebbitt-
MIS-. J. C. Byars, Ebbitt.
Mrs. @. w. Kincaid. Rich
mond. St. James.
w. II. d. Brown, ST. James
J. NJ. Wilson. Richmond,
Metropolitan.
Miss L. b. Payne, Lynch
burg. Metropolitan.
g. w. Garvin. Boyce. Ma
J. s. Ralston, BIacksburs,
National.
+. S. Anderson. West Ches-
ter. National.
H. A. Frank. Stuart. Ma
tionai,
E. I: knight. Stuart. Ma
H. p. Eames. Martins. Ma
tional.
L. ]. Farley. National.
Mrs. j. w. .Keedry, Uni
versity, Lafayette.
Lila l. Jamison, Roanoke,
Bellevue.
John 8. White. Charlottes-
Vile, Bellevue.
j. II. Bradley. Richmond,
Sterling.
F. H; Enrich. psnviIle.
Sterling.
r. c. Davis. Richmond,
Harrington.
]. w. Casper, Norfolk.
Harrington.
A. J. Knox. Norfolk. Har-
rington.
N; L Campbell. Roanoke,
Harris.
c. Ramles, Harris.
r. @. Figgatt. Roanoke.
W. H. Berry. Harris.
E. R. Bsijiller, Aaurer-
town. HarriG
g. w; Hall. Petersburg.
Z. W Wat.r,sR,chnord
Harris.
J. B. Marlborough, Rich
I. mond, Harris.
c. s. Wright, Richmond,
B, ASIf1.' Way. Capitol Park.
T. p. Elan. Richmond,
Capitol Park.
c. s. Rhinehart, Broadway,
Capitol Park.
s. p. Figgatt. Harrison
burg, Capitol Park.
L. X. TennIg and wife.
Hazel Run, Capitol Park.
John c. Setting. Capitol
C. r. Boyd. University,
f. Capitol Park.
c. N. Taleopenn, Capitol
W. p. johnson, Petersburg,
Continental.
r. b. McCann, Petersburg,
Continental.
J. A. George, Petersburg,
Continental.
z. c. Gatewoode. Recher-
town, Continental.
R. L. Humphrey. Recher-
town. Continental
Edw. Brown. Alexandris,
Continental.
@. Marshall, Frederick
burg. Continental.
L; J: Ryan, Norfolk. Ra-
N. 9. Buchanon. Richmond,
Raleigh.
W. d. Cardweli, Richmond,
Raleigh. .
F; 8. Patterson. Richmond,
J. Herbert Walter. Richmond.
Varnum-
C. Gilbert and wife. Lynch
burg, Congress Hall.
c. d. Hent, Roanoke, Win
F. A. Smith and wife, Nor
folk, Winston.
F. W. Weaver, Luray, Win
ston.
WASHINGTON.
t. T. Maroney, Seattle,
Continental
Mrs. J. @. Reed, Seattle,
Continental.
WISCONSIN.
T. c. Donley, Kenosha, New
willard.
z. c. SULLIVAN, Kenosha, New
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Barnes,
Milwaukee. New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs.-J. Goldman.
Milwaukee. Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Gold
man. Milwaukee, Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cook,
Green Bay. Capitol Park.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Howard Sutherland, Elkins.
Gordon.
c. d. McNeily, waynes-
burg. Harris
Joseph ]. Peterson. Mar
tinsburg. Harris
E. z. Carrin. Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
TEXAS LAUDs ACTION.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 6.-The State
senate has adopted resolutions COM
mending President Wilson for his &C
tion in severIng diplomatic relations
with Germany.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(TOilet Talks)

'lDllel ldlhs)
Any woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz II she will
follow these simple instructions:
When hairy growths appear, apply
a simple paste. made by mixing some
water with powdered delatOne. Apply
this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This is a harm
less treatment. but be sure you get
the real delatOne -Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

70 Mrs. Lawrence Carey.
Rome. Capitol Park.
E. BLANCHE Math ws. Cort-
land. Capitol Park.
Mrs. @. o Barn 8, Cort-
land, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Brown
ing, WeTlsville, Cont men,
E. E. Franklin. wife and
son, Binghamton, conti-
mental.
NJ. ID. Cook. Mechanics
vile. Wilmat.
W. Duncan Green, Brook
lyn. Winston.
Hugo schismer, Brooklyns
Winston.
Ray F. Horning. Buffalo,
Winston.
Mrs, w. R. Eipper. Buffalo,
Raleigh.
Miss s. Rulin. Buffalo, Ra-
leigh.
C. MalOney. Buffalo Raleigh.
NORTH CAROLINA
W. NJ. McNaughtdn, Ratford.
Harris.
C. Young. Front Royal, Har-
ris.
C. l.. McKenny. Harris.
Z. d. Moore, jackson, Har-
ris.
Walter C. Schwab, Char
lottesville, Capitol Park.
Z. r. Shook, Bannos Elk,
Continental.
C. F. Carroll, Rocky Mount,
Continental.
d. c. MacRae. Thomas
willie. Raleigh.
L. Bourne, Asheville, Ra-
leigh.
r. NJ. Scranton and wife, Al
lance. Bellevue.
VIM. 8. Lindesmith, wife,
and sister, Alliance, Belle
vue.
Nicholas Duttle. Dayton, Ma
tional.
g. R. Rabe. Dayton. Ma
tional.
Elizabeth Rindspoor, Circle
Vile, New willard.
Pauline Shoup, Xenia, Con-
gress Hall.
Katharine Shoup, xenia,
Congress Han.
Roscoe NJ. McCuIloch, Can
ton, Congress Hall.
Francis Temple Denman,
Coehocton, Winston.
Roy H. Rumer, Steubenville,
Winston.
F. C. Buckler and wife,
Lakewood. Harris.
c. J. K"hne. Toledo. Capt.
. tol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Nc
Kennan. East Palestine,
Capitol Park.
". c. Graham and wife,
Columbus, Continental.
Camilla Geon. East Liver
pool, Wilmat.
Margaret Geon, East Liver
pool, Wilmat.
Henry A. Porter. Warren.
: Raleigh.
Fred F. Thomas. Elyria,
Raleigh.
. OREGON.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Blatt,
Marshfield, National.
. PENNSYLVANIA.
r. d. Totten, Pittsburgh,
willard.
C. I'd. Foster, Philadelphia.
Willard.
Mrs. Jas. Putnam, waynes-
burg. willard.
Miss Myrtle Parker, waynes-
burg. Willard.
W. A Yasgowp, Philadel-
phia, Willard.
Mrs. A. w. Bliss, Willard.
Miss Florence Bliss, Willard.
Mrs. L. Scatena. willard.
r: Q; Dinkey, Philadelphia,
willard.
J. r. Glib, Philadelphia,
willard.
F. v. Garrigises, PhiIadel-
phia, willard.
A. W. whsts, Harrisburg,
Willard.
D, J., Dennlns. Philadelphia.
Cochran.
J. NJ. Mathews. PhiladeI-
phia, National.
]. W. Waldron, Philadelphia,
National.
J. l. Coffman. Philadelphia,
National.
Charles Allen. Johnstown,
National.
n. Bonner. Philadelphia. Ma
tional.
J. Heath. Philadelphia. Ma
T. R. white. PhIladelphia.
National.
N. c. Block. Philadelphia,
National.
Joseph weinbach, PhIladel-
phis, National.
Z. NJ. Kabunagee, Philadel-
phia. National.
Charles s. Smith. PhiIadel-
phia, ST. James.
Anna Bratt. Pittsburgh.
Metropolitan.
Z. T. Davis. Philadelphia,
Sterling.
p. r. Barr Philadelphia,
Sterling.
]. l.. MCGOWAN. Philadel-
phia. Sterling.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

method of easy referen'
quickly with their friend
ARIZONA.
G. Y. McCabe. Bisbee. Har-
ris.
ARKANSAS.
L. Il Redding Little Rock,
Raleigh.
CALIFORNIA.
W. S. Barniger. San Fran
cisco, National.
F. ]. Jackson. Los Angeles,
Harrington.
DR.. S. Pinniger and wife.
Capitol Park.
W. H. Teasley, Los An
geles, Raleigh.
James l.. Val, Los Angeles,
Raleigh.
CANADA.
Z. Baker, Prince Edwards
Island. Wilmat.
E. Young, Prince Edwards
Island, Wilmat.
COLORADO.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Trims,
Limon, Oxford.
CONNECTICUT.
]. F. Courtney, New Ha-
ven, Sterling.
o. Parmelen. New Haven,
Sterling.
F. Clonx. New Haven,
Sterling.
H. D. Newman. New Ha-
ven. Sterling.
]. B. Bernheim, Torrington.
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bond.
New London, New Willard.
r. H. Bedworth, Bridgeport,
New Willard.
W. b. Law. New Haven,
Capitol PARK.
Miss Law, New Haven,
Capitol Park.
John ]. Sheridan and wife,
Stamford, Winston.
Robert Vance. New Bri-
tain, Raleigh.
DELAWARE
K. K. Carey, Wilmington,
New Willard.
ENGLAND.
]. Bertram Jenkins, Lon
don, Shoreham.
FLORIDA.
Mrs. F. z. Peterson, Lynn
Haven, Capitol Park.
FRANCE
John Lindlay. sr.. Havre,
Capitol Park
IDAHO.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Beachy,
Lewistown, New willard
]. P. Boyle and wife, Boise,
Congress Hall.
ILLINOIS.
T. J. Gardener, Chicago,
Willard.
T. Abbook. Chicago, Eb-
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Robbie,
Chicago. National.
]. A. CervenkR, Chicago,
National.
II. F. Marion, Chicago, Ma
Mr.. and Mrs. Krunde, Chi
cago, National.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Billing.
Chicago, National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
suhenk, Chicago Ma
tionAI.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hen
derson. Chicago. National
william Harmon, Chicago,
St. James.
c. B. Freller. Joliet, NET
ropolitan.
B. W. Psimeo. Grapeville.
Lincoln.
Mrs. B. W. Palmeo. Grape
Vile, Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rob
bins, Grapeville. Lincoln.
Miss A. C. Palmer, Chicago.
Lincoln.
C A. Abrams. Grapevills.
Lincoln.
C. 5. Ellan. Chicago, Har-
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ.
Reed, Genoa. Harris
c. W. Church. Chicago.
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Span
gler. Chicago Capitol
= Park.
c. W. GreenwelI. Chicago.
Capitol Park.
william F. Frendewreich.
Chicago, Continental.
T. s. Williams and wife, Chi
cago, Congress Hall.
H. NJ. Osgood, Decatur, Con-
gress Hall.
T. D. Wheeler, Chicago,
winston
J. W. Newlean. Chicago.
Raleigh.
K. p. Brown, Chicago. Ra-
leigh
INDIANA
Mrs. Emily B. Moores, In
dianapolis. Gordon.
GEORGIA.
T. B. Fielder, Atlanta, New
Willard.
Ernest V. Moore and wife.
Atlanta. Capitol Park.
T. p. Hudson and wife, At
lanta. Winston.
P. T. Harbin, Commere, Var
mum.
HOLLAND
Jules Kievitz. Amsterdam,
Congress Hall.
KENTUCKY.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred c.
Mitchell. Cattlesburg. Lin
coin.
Julian W. Patten. Bowl
ing Green. Raleigh.
LOUISIANA.
william Boderbender, New
tOrleans. DriscOll.
Robert Maxwell, New Or
leans. Harris.
MARYLAND.
Geo. W. Bush. oswego, occi-
dental.
A. II. Metzzer. Poolesville,
Occidental.
c. u. Gaether, Baltimore,
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Miller,
Baltimore, Willard.
II = hfEnrFrL- I.H.E.,z-.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06


e for washingtonians VI
L. B. Beelseimer, Annapolis,
Ebbitt.
N. l.. Hewitt, Silver Springs,
Ebbitt.
T I Frederick, Baltimore,
Ebbitt.
T. y whitehead. Baltimore,
Ebbitt.
4. b Dove. Baltimore.
Sterling.
L. A. Girard, Baltimore.
Sterling.
W. E. Steiner. Baltimore,
Sterling.
T. B. HutchIson, Baltimore.
Sterling.
Gerald Priestman. Balti-
more, Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Turner,
Baltimore. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Payne,
Pikerville, Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner, Balti-
more, Hudson.
C. F. Frick. Baltimore. Ma
tional.
Joseph Kaufman. Baltimore,
National.
c. B. Hendry, Frederick, Ma
Harry Miller. Tippett. Ma
C. S. johnson. Baltimore. Ma
tional.
G. H. Wright. Baltimore.
National.
B.. Moses, Baltimore, Ma
T. A. Edwards. Baltimore.
National.
F. Campbell. Baltimore. Ma
tional.
E. ]. silley Baltimore, Ma
tIonal.
G. H. Emerson and wife,
Hagerstown, Harris.
s. B. Shaw, College Park.
Harris.
E. n. Farrion. Baltimore.
W. +. Wright, Baltimore.
Capitol Park.
r. T. Webster, Baltimore,
Capitol Park.
W. 4. Grove, Baltimore,
Capitol Park.
Roland Mitchell. Balti-
more, Continental.
c. NJ. Denison. HaRers-
town, Continental.
H. r. Eustis, Baltimors,
Congress Hall.
Mrs. r. Donald Mckee,
Hagerstown. Raleigh.
Mrs. James Duke, Balti-
more. Raleigh
MASSACHUSETTS,
A. F. Harrington, Boston,
National.
c. E. Papolas. Boston. Har-
rington.
o. S. SlannwhIte, Marsh
field, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Gray.
Boston, Capitol PARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dupre,
Worcester. Capitol Park
G. P. German, Boston,
Continental.
Fred w. Connolly. Dor
chester. Continental.
Mrs. Charles r. Henderson
Reading. Congress Hall.
Helen Henderson Reading,
Congress Hall.
Fred NJ. Mclean and wife,
Meridian. Driscoll.
G. E. Finley, Boston, Wins
ton.
J. E. Campbell and wife, Bos-
ton, Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Decker.
Springfield. Raleigh
MICHIGAN.
E. c. ocofoch, Hartford, New
Willard.
B. Z. wyrich, Detroit, New
Willard.
B. H. ReIser. Cadillac, Har-
ris.
A. F. Halves. Burlington.
]. c. G. Edison. Bangor.
Harris.
F. H. Curtis, Detroit, Wins
ton.
C. B. Bauman, Detroit, Wins
ton.
MINNESOTA
]. ]. Farrell. ST. Paul.
Harrington
A. T. Murphy, Minneapolis,
Winston.
MISSOURI.
Mrs. F. B. Dubach, st.
Louis, Gordon.
Miss Anna r. Dubach, st.
Louis, Gordon.
Miss Alice d. Rubelntan,
St. Louis, Gordon.
James T. MacKay, ST.
Louis. Raleigh.
MONTANA.
Ed Ensign. St. Regis, Har-
ris.
NEW MEXICO
B. Rome. Columbus. Ma
tional.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
George Eliot Leighton,
Monadnock. Raleigh.
John l.. Leighton, Monad-
mock. Raleigh.
NEW JERSEY.
George W. Robinson, West
Orange. Cochran.
Mrs. Ralph Harris. Allan
tic City. Sterling.
Wilson Adams, Atlantic
City, Sterling.
J. p. Wagner. Newark,
Sterling.
Chester Wagner, Newark,
Sterling.
c. Bente. Jersey City. Har-
ringtOn.
c. II. Foury, Newark. Har-
rinRtOn.
A. W. Morse, Montclair,
Harrington.
Mr.. and MCs. W. II. Hollis,
Newark. Harris.
J. Conn and wife. Boon
ton. Harris.
v. r. Fenwick and wife.
Elizabeth. Capitol Park.
Jack Terry and wife. Ruth
erfOrd. Continental.
Walter G. Kelly, Haddon
Height. Continental.
Charles Applyork and wife,
Dover, Driscoll.
NEW YORK CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griuger. Oc-
cidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Han
othe, Willard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries as Well.

Washington
method who
with
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
HAIG,S REPORT.

LONDON, Oct 2Z.-Highly success full operations in the neighborhood of Poelcapelle and in conjunction with the French south of Houtholst forest are reported in the communication from Field Marshal Haig tonight. The whole of the objectives, including many strong points were captured.
 The British carried other valuable positions southeast of Poelcapelle be yond their objectives and further north, cooperating with the French captured the southern defenses of Houtholst forest besides a series of fortified farms.
 The allies are established firmly well beyond the southern boundary of the forest.
 Theenemy by a strong counter at tack, in the vicinity of the Ypres- Steden railway, checked the British ad- vance astride the railway. but else where were unable to prevent pro gress. Heavy casualties were in fiicted on the Germans and two hun. dred prisoners were captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
MeADOO SPEAKS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 22.-Sec- retary of the Treasury McAdoo in a statement given out here today said the southwest was ablaze with patri- otism. From personal observations and talks in widely separated sections I am sure that the southwest, like other parts of America, is ablaze with patriotism" the statement said. This part of the United States particularly resents the insults and perfidy of the German kaiser, when, although the United States was then at peace with Germany. the kaiser secretly offered to turn Texas. Arizona and New Mex leo over to Mexico if that country would make war upon the United States.
 All that is needed now is to make the Liberty loan an overwhelming success. Militant America can whip the kaiser. The kaiser can whip apathetic America"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
IS
 EXPRESSION
 POSSIBILITY Of FULL LOAN
Only 26 Per Cent of Total Has Been Officially Accounted for by Treasury Department Officers.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Treasury officials announced tonight that re ports reaching the department of Lib erty loan subscriptions throughout the the nation today were not Of a char acter to warrant confidence that $5,- O00, 100000 maximum quota desired would be achieved
 Virtually on the eve of the cam. paign's finish. it appears that the total will fall short of the huge sum set as the country's goal. Only an avalanche of dollars can bring the lists up to the full maximum quota.
 Liberty Day, officials assert, will do much todward bringing he goal near CT, bu Libery Day will no do it all. The remaining three and one-half days, they assert, must bedays of the suits if the total runs to s5,0O0, ,0OO.- 900.
 Indications from increases shown by latest official reports of sales and such scattering unofficial estimates O. today's business as trickled into the treasury department are that the S2,' 100000, 900 mark has been well pass ed," says the treasury's announcement tonight. and that possibly S2 250,O0O,- 000 has been subscribed"
 A total of unofficial estimates was not available from the 12 official fed eral reserve banks. Officials delayed the issuance of the statement tonight beyond the usual hour, waiting for reports, but few came in.
 !Optimism is being expressed Dy many, the announcement continued, in the belief that Liberty Day and eleventh-hour sales will carry the to- tai across the maximum quota mark. It is considered unlikely by careful observers, however, that these two elements alone will result in the larger total.
 Official Totals
 Official totals, showing sales re- ported to the federal reserve banks up the close of business October 20 and the percentages of various dis tricts based on their assigned shares of the s5.OO0, 100000 maximum quota attained thus far follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
GOODNESS SAVES AMERICAN SHIP
 FROM BIG LOSS
Destroyer Cassin Saved From Destruction by Quick Ma neuvering. Officers and Men Cited for Bravery.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Coolness and quick maneuvering by Commander Walter H. Vernon probably saved the American destroyer Cassin from de- struction in an encounter with a Ger man sumbarine in the war zone on October Is, the navy department was advised today by Vice Admiral Sims, in his full report of the fight, meager details of which were received last week.
 Before she had an opportunity to fire shot, the destroyer was hit on the stern by a torpedo, which killed Gunners Mate Osmond Kelly Ingram, slightly wounded five others of the crew and put one engine out of com mission.
 The Cassin had been searching half an hour for submarine first sighted five miles away when Commander Yer nou suddenly saw a torpedo 400 yards distant and making for the ship at great speed Realizing that his vessel was in imminent danger of being hit amidships and broken in two, the com mander ordered full speed ahead and the wheel hard over. The patrol boat was just clear of the torpedoe's path when the projectile preached on the surface, turned sharply and hit its oB- jective.
 Sub Is Seen.
 Recovering quickly from the shock of the explosion. the Cassin continued the search to be rewarded by the show ing of the U-boat's coming tower Four shots were sent at the German and two came so close that the submarine quickly went under again.
 Win all men alert at their stations. the destroyer continued its hunt until darkness. Later, conveyed by other American and British patrol boats, she made port. In the meantime officers and men had made temporary repairs. Admiral Sims reported that the behav- for of the officers and the entire crew was admirable.
 Special Credit.
 He gave special credit to the com mander and commended Lieutenants McLauren Saunders and Parkinson for their work in effecting repairs and for their coolness and efficient work. Many of the ships enlisted personnel also were credited by the admiral for coolness and qualities of leadership.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-23
BRITISH AND. FRENCH PUSH. TOWARDGOAL. NEAR YPRES.
Offensive Launched Southeast of Poelcapelle Effective. Russian Fleet Escapes From Teutons Near Riga.
LBy Review Leaseu wirel .

The British and French forces in Belgium have delivered another at tack against the German front north east of Ypres and have captured all their objectives, consisting of many strong positions.
 The offensive was lauched southeast of Poelcapelle and northward along the southern border of the Houtholst forest. Near Poelcapelle the British drove on beyond their objectives and gained important ground. The French troops took the soulnern defenses of the houtholst forest and in addition several fortified farms.
 Attack Begins Early.
 The attack began in the early hours of the morning alter heavy lombard men5 of the German positions and ap- parently the allies met with only slight resistance.
 The violent artillery duels between the French and the Germans along the Aisne sector and on the Verdun front continue.
 Likewise in the Austro-Italian thea tre and in Macedonia, bombardments prevail almost exclusively.
 Russ Fleet Escapes.
 The Russian Gulf of Riga fleet which last week apparently was bottled up in Moon sound by the German naval fore es, mas made its way out of the sound and now is guarding the North ern entrance to the sound of Worm so Isand.
 The Russian vessels made their es- cape without further losses than the bat eship Slava which was sunk in a naval engagement last Wednesday and two other vessels, presumably transports which went ashore.
 Germna Troops Land.
 Meanwhile the Germans have land ed forces on the Esthonia coast, press ed back the Russian right wing slight ly and occupied the western portion of the Worder peninsular. That a larger landing Somewhere along this coast is in anticipation is indicated by the presence in the vicinity of the Gulf of Riga of large German naval forces conveying transports.
 In a speach delivered in London, David Lloyd-George, the British prime minister, said he had carefully observ- ed the situation and saw no peace terms in sight which would lead to an enduring peace.