davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Sheriff, County Clerk And Chair.
man OF County Health Board,
To Have Charge.
ONE REGISTRAR FOR EACH
PRECINCT.
President Appeals To Patriotism VI
Country In Proclamation To
The People.

Under a law recently passed
by Congress ard by the procla-
nation Of the President of the
United States. all male citizens.
white and colored, who have
passed their twenty-frst birthday
and who have rot reached their
thirty.frst birthday, are requir.
ed 10 re, i,ter o. Tuesday, June
9th, 1917, for military duty. and
a failure to do this makes the
person so offending liable to i'm
prisormtnt for a period Of not
exceeding one year.
The Sheriff, the County Clerk.
and tn, chairman of the County
Board Of Health will have charge
Of tire registration in each coan.
ty. So in this county. Sheriff
Gilliland. County Clerk, Guess,
and DR.. T. A. Frazer will have
the matter in charge.
Registration will be held in
each rrecinct Of the county, and
one person known as registrar,
will be required to hold this reg.
istration. The hours for holding
the registration begins at seven
O'Clock, a. m. and close at nine
O'Clock p. m. The registration
will be made on registration
cards provided for that purpose,
and a number Of questions will
be asked Of each person who ap.
plies for registration, and the
answers noted on the card. A
registration certificate will also
be given to the person register
ing, 30 that he can show to
those who investigate that he
has complied with the law in this
regard.
Registration officers for each
precinct have been appointed
By the sheriff. who is designated
as the chief executive officer,
and they are required to take an
oath of office. 1t is urged that
all persons who will, be asked to
serve in these capacities without
charge. and also that places for
holding registration in each pre-.
cinct be procured without charge
but provision is made for a nom.
inal payment il persons demand
il.
The grand divisions of control
shall be the states under direct.
ion Of the Governors of the stat.
es.
All officers Of the state and
the Federal Government are to
give all assistance in seeing that
the requirements of the law are
carried out.
All persons who render service
without nay will be properly en-.
rolled and forwarded to the Gov.
ernor and then to the Provost
Ms-shal General at Washington. |
registering officers for the pre-
=
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
A Spoonful Gives Results.

When young chicks do not grow and
thrive they reed tonic. b. A. Thorn
as Poultry Remedy is not only a tone
but specific for Bowel Trouble, Gapss
and other chick troubles. Get it to-
day. We sell it on the money back
plan. j. II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Novel Water Heater.

One Of the numerous new electric
heaters has the form Of nickel tube
seven inches long. with the usual cord
and plug connecting W q lamp socket.
The resistance coil In the. tube becomes
intensely hot very quickly, and II Is
claimed that shaving water In which
the tube Is immersed will be heated
IN less than a minute, In a little longer
Tine small quantities Of water or other
liquids can be raised to boiling.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
WI Ting Fang Made
Premier Of China

Pe1ing, President Ii Yuan
Hung has issued a mandate d.
missing Premier Tuan Gil Jiu
from Office and naming DR.. Va
Ting Fang, former ambassador
to the United States, as actic 9
premier and empowering him %
form a new cabinet.
This action probably will en1
NE deadlock in parliament aid
make possible declaration CT
war by China against Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

LAST-HOUR SALES COUNTERPART
LIQUIDATING PRESSURE HEpv
Market Comes Back Strong After Drive by Bears in MA
die of Day Had Wiped Out Early Gans-Cramps
Sells at Ia, a Gain of Points

hnal assault by the bulls regained con-
trol OF the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
this afternoon after one Of the most ex-
cltlng days In some time. Determined ef-
Iorts curing the first hour carried gains of
yesterday up still higher. generally in small
fractions but sudden wave of liquidation
knocked away the markets support and
prices went below yesterdays close. with
the end in sight, the market took a turn
Ior the better and substantial increases
ing the heavy hours.
Iradlng was brisk. although not quite
so heaVy as yesterday. Cramps, which has
been Inactive recently, registered a gain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
CURB MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS
AFTER MAKING FAIRLY ACTIVE STApr
YORK nn. -

adng on the Broad Street the mart m
early strength influenced
% and showed wavering half Of %
""e .e motor stocks under
O groups OF stock
ohahu Tor the
te Tst hah or the IS Air
from 81 to So The
aeu IN at ga S14 and Curtss
mere was pronounced pressure
nSt na otthe day
from O TO 22h in the first hour with sharp
VII stocks fairly well
ana merritt in
den Co. sold
SSto 80 Oklahoma
Some Of the
with the
regard to development
manager that the
approaching important
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

Of points on the turnover O, aos
a. p. r. r. certificates see-sawsd sharea Saa at
20 and 241s. regaining the Ton between
toward tne close. Lake Superior nsuf, a,
Steel wavering between 10, ".ed @ States
closing around 1902. anu lo3E,
The board of directors of tbS
Company declared the reRulsr headns
dividend of per cent on the 0Hiusrterly
OF i per cent on the first preferrsd ", and
Inc railroad stocks were weak ,',.ck STOCK
high Valley off Il and Readins wsh L.
Lehigh valley Transit preferred soIS 1 TX.
ly weak. was general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
NEW YORK. oct. II.


Trading the Stock active
with In market
absorption Of stocks partly by
the advances the market
occurred and
United States
than points in The
were forced into prominence by pool activities
ing
Industrial Alcohol 4 o
The o
in
Paul after selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
No Danger of Financial Stress
Government Orders Still Heavy


maxim exten nsions exec the eorders
it is
n
the market liberal
Bear Panic NOW Due to End
"A the
calamity warded off This
o on precedent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Liquidation Sales Cause of Declines

proved beyond any that while wall street selling for the
htqudaing
instance the testimony largest
ambition
the his
though the disposition the last few
speaking Many sellers Of
bonds
a considerably less levels
be
well meanwhile the
approximately $40
Plan to Improve Rail Conditions
The attitude the railroad executives they
'front.' the Govern o
than railroad
Frank
of
be trouble
OF National Enameng
of
price
technical resistance has been virtually mpregnae
for the entire preced
j. Tobacco preferred
be subscription The
Bethlehem Steel preferred
viii
the exception in period where values count Tor ho
No Danger of Financial Stress
being watched closely by brokers' The announce
in financial
made loans exceptional
of
would be misleading indicate that there
mentioned above As
depreciation in securities has lqudated an assesae large amount Oh loans
conservatism regarding the of borrowers
there will be plenty of money available for all
purposes Liberty
for the duration of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
PRICES FLUCTUATE WIDELY
IN NEW YORK TRANSACTIONS
Alternate Periods of Liquidation and Absorption
Keep Stocks on Jump-Railroad Stocks Hit
Heavily, With Northern Pacific at 947s
High Points in Today's Financial News

The stock jeverish and PHILADELPHIA Eary
strength both exchanges
o" all The last
Herto inactive stocks
unexpected strength
on stocks
sells highest
Money easy RubLes of. Bar sitver Of " ~ ~ '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

Total sales, 80 ,444,VOO compared with so 0,4b2,-
90 yesterday thus far this week. S17, ,037 900,
sme perlod last week. S0.b0S 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change and in which there were no trans
actions Thursday. The price given is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Bear Panic NOw Due to End
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following quotations
transactions today. $ the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

stranger, and must emain so, but, by
some good fortune, l chance to know
enough of you to trust you thoroughly
as a gentleman. You understand what
l meanT
Her eyes met mine frankly they
were clear, honest eyes, and felt that
1 read their direct challenge.
"Perhaps So" I answered with a feel
ing of disappointment. you mean 1
am to ask no further questions? to for
get, If possible, your presence on
board?"
Eyes; can you do this7'
"Well, to be perfectly frank, l an
not altogether certain that l can, OF
that 1 ought. 1 am Mr.. Carrington's
guest, and owe him a certain loyalty
you admit that?"
eyes"
"Have 1 a right to conceal from my
host the knowledge which l have dis
covered, that a strange young woman
has been hidden on board his yacht by
one of his oficers"
"That must depend altogether on
your sense Of duty to both Mr.. Caring
ton and myself" she returned calmly.
do l appear like a thief? a conspira-
tori or in any way a desperate charac-
teri"
you appear a most charming young
woman, whom 1 should be very glad to
know"
THANK you" and her lips smiled.
"Then M case Is not quite hopeless.
AS a most charming young woman l
unreservedly yield myself to your pro-
lection. l cannot tell you who l am,
nor why l am on board the Esmeralda
secretly, but l give you my word of
honor that no harm shall result from
my presence to any of your friends,
and l only request you to remain ST.
lent for a few hours longer"
"You intend later to reveal yourself
to others?'
"As soon as the yacht is safely at
sea, beyond all possibility of putting
me ashore"
l confess l was puzzled, uncertain
my duty to Darlington seemed clear
enough, and yet there was that about
the girl which gave me faith in her
pledge. She read my hesitation.
"You still doubt me, Mr.. HollisT'
mo, it is not doubt, yet I know SC
little. You will at least trust me with
your manner"
Her eyes fell, Swallowed by their long
lashes. For a moment she looked out
across the rail, at the dark water be
yond.
$50 far as 1 can-yes," she answered
soberly. "You may call me Vera"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
CHAPTER III.
War, and a Copper Pool.

"Vera," l echoed, in some way
vaguely conscious Of a strange famil-
iarity with the word, yet utterly I'M
able to Immediately recall the associa-
ton, that must be your given, not
your family manner"
"And you are not even satisfied at
this evidence of my trust7" she ques-
toned lightly. Usually it is consid-
cred quite a compliment to be permit
ted to call a lady by her given name
yet 1 grant you, a stranger, this privi-
lege."
ITO which l am not insensible ;
yours ia not a common appellative, yet
l have known someone so named be-
fore"
"Indeedl A friendf'
swell, really, l cannot say; I haven't
quite figured 1t out yet only the mem
DRY haunts me oddly. as something
ought to remember"
"Or else forget" she interrupted
quickly. what do you say If we blot
out all this mystery. and just be natu-
raj for a while1 Have you the slight
est knowledge of where we are, Mr.,
Hollis7 What is that light flashing
out yonderT"
"Montauk point" l answered. In
stantly recognizing the peculiar fash
1.-THE eastern extremity Of Long island
We shall be breasting the Atlantic by
daylight If all is well. l have good
reason to remember Montauk."
Eyes? You were tbere7"
"Once; why, 1t vas sixteen years age
at the close of our war with Spain.
served on the st. Paul, and we came
up from Cuba loaded with sick anC
wounded soldiers - Michigan troops
mostly-and put them ashore at Mon
tauk. l was little more than a boy
then, and the suffering witnessed made
a deep impression"
"You were a sailor7'
81 vas twelve years at sea my ia
Their was a large ship owner. 1 lef'
the sea when l was thirty l ha(
arisen to command, my father died
and l decided l had had enough. l sup
pose 1 seem quite ancient to your"
Indeed you do not. l think it Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

The Santa Cruz mountains in Cali
'ornia are growing in height a few
inches each year.
The government offers to pay half
e increase demanded by San Fran
'isco strikers in iron works and ship
building plants.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

With the news of war and evil
dencss of warIlke activities on
the sea, carrington's party be-
gin to think they will have some
real adventure before they reach
their destination.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
(TO BE CONTINUED
Behind the Bars

btnInu inc Bars
SLOW long are you In forT' asked
the new convict.
six months" was the reply.
II see. Just doing your little bit
eh9"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Among the Investments credited
20 the new emperor Of Austria and
king OF Hungary Is the controlling
interest In one OF the largest brandy
distllleries In the empire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
HALL LAMP co.
TAKES OVER BIG
BADGER CONCERN

The e NJ Hall Lamp company ~
Detroit on Monday announced the
absorption Of the entire business.
patents and good will 81 the Badger
Brass Manufacturing company OF
kenosha. Wis the consideration b..
Ing approximately $500 GOO
The badger company l. one Of the
hest known manufacturers OF auto
mobile motorcycle. bicycle and air
sh.p lamps IN rhs country Its pro.
duct under tho trade mark Of solar
has been distributed IN practically
every country In the world
The G ". Hall company has under
gore a remarkable expansion iu the
eight Years az ifs eNlsfence. The
two companies will be operated by
he Hal company under one man
agement with factories In Detroit
and kenosha and warehouses; IN New
YORK The merger makes The Hal
company tho largest concern OF its
Kind in The world
The Hall company Is capitalized a.
$3.50 200 The Badger company wbs
capitalized st s.0U.9oo. bar the yai1e
u its stock has increased 10 approx
ma'ely twice that sum
The officers ~ the q " Hall Lamp
company are al wei known Detroit
ers J r Hartz is president + l.
Buchanan. vice president J L. NJ.
Donell treasurer and W + Anklam
secretary
The consolidated companies vii
SHOW assets considerably Ia Excess
~ A million dollars above all liabif
ties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
THIRTY-SEC0ND
Due TUESDAY
Returning Michigan Troops
Will Detrain At Fl. Wayne
AT 6 4. Nj.

Deserted for but two days, follow
ing The mastering out OF the Thirty
drs' Michigan infantry. Fort Wayne
tomorrow will again be swarming
With Michigan soldier boys Az &
o'clock in the morning. or therea.
bouts. the Thirty-second Michigan
infantry. which has been AZ III Psso
Tor the last six months. will detrsin
a. West Jefferson and Campbell
ayes They will march 10 the fort
and there will take the quarters re-
Gently vacated by the Detroit boys
~ lille the process % mastering them
out % tho United states service is
proceeding
The arst section OF the Thirty-sec-
ond's train left 81 Louis at II
O clock. Monday morning. over the
wabash II will be held out on the
line in order that ali the sections
NAV arrive az the same time The
day will be spen, in unloading the
vasr amount 81 equipment, that must
re transferred from the federal gov
eminent 10 the state
n The Thirty-second regiment
makes the same progress with It's
out a. the Thirty frst.
IT. members will return 20 civil life
about FEB Most OF the Thirty
seconds men reside IN Grand Rap
ia, and neighboring cities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
BLAMES SMALL
PAY FOR JURORS
DELINQUENCY

Lawrence Braciszewsh. % No.
les Thirty.third.st.. was hailed be-
fore Judge Tappan Saturday, 70
show cause why he should not be
committed 90 the county jail for not
paying SIS due his wife, Katherine.
and gave as reason for his delin.
Qucncy the fact that he is serving as
juror at SO a week lie Is a
member OF the January panel
Because Of difficulty in getting
qualified men TO serve on iuries. the
circuit court judges OF Wayne coun-
~ agreed last week TO suggest TO
the Wayne Legislators a law increas.
ing the pay % Jurors from 50 To So
a day. Presiding Judge Hosmer WAS
instructed 10 forward letter 20 this
effect. Many classes OF professional
men are exempted BY law and only
tradesmen and factory workers who
are out OF employment or who are
earning less than SIS week are
available. Notwithstanding the civic
responsibility OF jury service
Testifying before Judge Murphy
last week. Dr. Clark. county physl
clan. announced that he saw serving
on jury a man whose commitment
20 an insane asylum be had just rec
commended in the probate court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
DENY HOTEL WILL
QUIT BUSINESS
Detroit Bonifaces Are Not
Alarmed over Prospects of
a Dry State

There have been several rumcr~
COINS around recently that one or
more ~ The leaGing hotels in N
troit would eiye up The ghost Vey,
soon a. result Of Michigan goins
dry The rumors. which we're ssid
90 emanate from the owners, have
been investigated BY reporter FOR
The Times. and have been found Ca
BE- grounfiess
one oi the most con spicuous ho-
tets 10 che cty was concerned in
the rumors II was said that IN
aotel would " abandoned even be-
fore he state becomes dry. that the
sro4ad soor would be used for
stores and The upper floors FOR
clg ehonse
Managers % tbs hotel declared
.ast they lad heard nothing oficia'
y he story and that they could ne,
conceive tA4t the owners OF the
property would uot he prepared 20
-sre~ The lease witch sti,l has o
long term 90 run. The manager 20
nv estate nh.ch 1Rn tss property
adlsd hls denial 20 chat az BE hotel
nianAEers
we haven considered such
hing SAID tbe manager OF the -
tate THE hotels are now crowded
ard 'he business IS sp'cnd 2.
would appear thar there b. nor
money IN IRE hotel business tSar ir
some other IRE tails 'ha, every
th.ne Is going 20 he bow-wows b,-
cause The state has voted FOR pro
hib,tion is not coming from che
people who own the property NJ,
investigati0r shows thar IN son
ciues ths. have gone dry hotel bus
i-ess has fallen OF slightly. in 9th
crs IL has held its own while "a
many cases IT ras actually i'm
proved As result there i noth-
ing for Us % fear We expect the-e
wl be BIS denan1 .or good 10 J.
Accommodation even 1>\ere Is cc
liquor Tor sale
These views ara hose oi men
who sra interested n a hotel that
is noted for The large income dc
rived from ia bar The men whose
money IS az stake are conyinccd
,hst when there is no longer btr
the patrons Mill spend quite ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
DETROIT FOURTH
IN POSTAL SAVINGS

I~'roll's equation a. cry q
Thrift, Is further srrengrheaed by 2
statement o. deposits in '- postal
saving bank. which nov total B.
732.s23 Postmaster William 3
Mage received statement Monday
showing thai A. he end o. Decea'-
Der 1910 Detroit stood fourth l9
ths number arH value of postal
MONEY order issued
y consider me increase in III f.
amour of postal saving me sure.
indication Of the cifys great growth
and progress sad Postmaster Nar, B.
Monday We now have passed 80
ton which not long ago .was Pr
ahead ~ us. and Cleveland which
is generally regarded ~ Detrof''s
nearest rival ludas'ria1y takes
tenth place. with deposit ~ 5It
1895 4so
The increase Ia postal saqing.
= po.Hs for D-cemoer 1916 IVES
81 100000 IT, ne country or almost
four time that for December 1918.
During ne period from July 20
Dec 81 1916. The deposits n The
United States Increased SO 600 no
or about $1,000 000 more than the
gain for the entire ascai year md
"A Juno go 1915 F-om Jan r.
1915. 20 Jan I. 1917 fhe deposits
increased abogf s1765ag99 Or 20
per cent
Tor fne mouth ~ December D.
froit showed a GAIN o. s1ziis2 ff.h
among 'he greaf CITIES a. the cour.
fry
Money order ISSUED durlna D.
cember we're valued a. 1851 25s70
and numbered i0is55 Tmrrr fhe
same month IN 1915 7stll order
sere Issued and hey amounted 10
fsf5 o4r 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Max Eastman, Social
isf. Prefers interna-
tiOnalism
THINKS SOLDIERS
SHOULD Be BIZ AID
Great Crowd Greets
Orator In Open
Forum Meeting

Ia spite Of the storm and OF ne
faet that II was only the third
meeting Of the Detroif Open Forum
Mcconester hall vas packed an hour
before the ogeuing o. The lecture
sunday afternoon Hundreds vefo
turned away
"The forum WAS an experiment,
said r. r lnFram director land re
wished to be certain that the pub
lie would respond and support IL ~
fore solng in on q larger scale, The
collection already makes u nearly
seIf-supporting and VIC expect 20
branch out into various actiyii'cs
which will make the forum one -
The most important institutions n
Detroit"
Max Eastman was greeted WITH
applause Ho plunged into his sub
ject which was an arraiEnment 81
militarism and plea for inierua-
tionalism thru which alone. he be
lieyes. wars will be avoided He
said In part:
rrf the United States were 70 pay
n real wage 20 its soldiers and give
them real education. there would
Re no need for talk - consumption.
The worst element of miNtarisrl T.
that Il creates an iron clad caste
system and puts a man under Gem
plete subsection 90 external author
itr II is the very opposite ~ democ-
rscv and the freedom 81 the infi-
yldnai for which this country has
urde its bravest strubhle.
Military training makes % msr
we're machines They are 20 become
one bic unit and have absolutely no
thought OF their own. u Is the IN
hIbition Of free Judgment exactly the
opposite Of education and democracy.
do not believe that the fghtirE
instinct will ever be eradicated. The
pacifIgts are fighters for peace. only
IL ~ IN a different form. The only
hore we have Is in charging the
group. the clan. the tribe. the nation.
Commerce IL already international
tzed. what We must Do e % inter
nationalize nations Patriotism y
simply an enlarged sense OF SELF
love.
The socialists fell down IN this
war and I am not surprised The
church also fell down. which vas
more dismal our business then 10
20 enlarge the neld OF pefrict ~
until N takes in most Of the world.
we must have international thought,
action, business and federation The
biggest Of big business - with Us
in this, and while u > endeavorng -
abolish war for its own good bust
ness ends. we can attend 70 our gen.
lie task OF aboiishing capitalism
The last election was q tuE-of-war
between rahid. sentimental patriot
ism as voiced by the bulldog ora
tory Of Roosevelt and those who be-
tievcd that we must draw together
in tnternationa iisu as a matter ~
good business The evolution of
business will bring about The abol-
ishment OF war before the abolition
OF capitalism.