davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
DIED.

JOYCE. ON "Wednesday. January 81. 1917, At
p.nh. JOHN r.. beloved husband Of Julia
feeny Joyce and OF the late Thomas
and Mary Joyce
Funeral from his late residence. el4I street
northwest on SATURDAY. February 3. at
$40 m. Requiem mass NJ 1t. Stephens
Church. 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
at Interment in Mount olivet ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Kindly omit flowers 2'
MANNING. ON Thursday February l. 1917. at
I am. PElTuN MANNING. Sr-. the beloved
husband Of the late Susan +. Manning and
father of Mrs. Alice oele and Peyton Man
ming. jr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter q.
MARROW. On Wednesday. January 81. 1917. at
the residence Of her daughter Mrs. Henry
Barnes. Sligo, Md. MARTHA. wife of the
late John NARROW.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons
Company on Friday, February =. at pm.
ln;erment Glcnwood cemetery.
MCDONALD. On Wednesday January 81, 1917
al pm. at his home in Rockville, Nd. Mai.
JOHN MCDONALD, aged eighty years.
Funeral on on Friday rebrnsry = at 40 OclCck
Interment at Rockville cemetery.
MCDONALD.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
tommandery of the District Of Columbia.
City OF Washington. February |. 1917.
The death of Companion JOHN MCDONALD
Major L. s. Army, at Rockville. Maryland. on
tle 5lst ultiino, Is announced TO the Comma ndery
Funeral services will he held n Christ T.. +.
Church. Rockville Msryand. on Friday, Ind
! instant at $50 O'Clock IN. Interment at Rock
Vile.
BY command of
Rear Admiral COLBY NJ CHESTER. L. s. Navy,
THOMAS II. Mckee
Recorder.
MINOR. on "Wednesday January 81 1917 at
IL deckman street southeast, SADIE s.
MiNOR, beloved wife of Rev. Nathaniel
Minor and mother of Naszeta and BERNARD
Minor.
Funeral on Friday. February - at . pm. at
Ebenezer NJ. 4. Church. 18th and u streets
southeast Relatives and friends invited.
NEAL ON January IS. 1917. at $50 am,
after brief Illness at Rutte. Mont SIZE
| NEAL. wife of the late Clark Neal formerly
| of Washington, H. {.
PApGETT. On "Wednesday January 81, 1917,
JANE $. PADGETT.
Funeral from the Methodist Home, Col NJ street
| northwest. Friday. February >. at > pm.
internent Glenwood cemetery.
PATTERSON. On Wednesday. January 81. 1917.
at the residence of l. y. Everett. 141O Sth
street northwest, MARTHA d. PATTERSON.
Funeral services at late residence pm. FRI
day. Interment in Chic.
WHITE. On Thursday, January 81, 1917. at
Z. White.
Funeral from her late residence, 313 street
northeast. Saturday morning at O'Clock. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
End and streets. Relatives and friends in
vited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
pcstmasterships to Remain Vacant.

Nomination of new postmaster OF
New York will not be made by Presi-
dent Wilson during the present session
of Congress- It is believed. Postmaster
General Burleson has announced that
the investigation being made into the
New York post Office could not be COM
pleted in time. The vacancy in the
Chicago postmastership probably VIII
not be tilled before March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

And Household Supplies

WASH GOODS-Remnants OF outing flannel
apron gingham bleached and unbleached T3hr
cotton. Worth 10c. 121lc and 15c Yard. RI
STORM SERGE-Remnants OF 2oc wool-hnished
washable ,wied ys storm serge in light and l0C
TOWELING-Lot of 7c heavy twilled
cotton toweling. Limit, 10 yards to a buyer Q0pC
acknowledgements OF table olcloth. OF
standard quality In white and fancy l2I2C
BLANKETS-40 separate blankets mot pa1rsl
for single beds and Soft, wool-hnlshed RR~
kind. Each
observation-disclosures OF excellent quality
linen crash toweling, assorted kinds; OUoc
worth l5c to Zoe Yard ...-....-..--.... AfSS
SILKS-Smal lot OF remnants pongee,
silk crepe and yard-wide crepe de chine; C0C
worth up to 75c yard Yard ............-..- LIS
PERCALE-Lmited lot remnants OF l5c
yard-wide percale in light and dark pat | ~
terms. Yard ................ ..-.--' -'-''''
BIRDEYE-20 pieces 24-inch birdeye
diaper cloth; Seconds" but entirely deslr- Q0r
able 1O-yard piece. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
WINDOW SHADES-Lot OF slightly imperfect
SOC heavy opaque shades, in green only Toe
Rummage price $500 ''-'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
In Memoriam.

ARCHER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our husband and uncle. SIMON ARCHER, who
passed away two years ago today, February /,
1915.
Could have said while he here.
My love shall now no further range;
There cannot come mellower change,
For now is love mature in ear
But Death returns an answer sweet:
My sudden frost Sudden gain,
And gave all ripeness TO the grain
II might have drawn from after-heat."
HIS LOVING WIFE, VICTORIA ARCHER.
Forgive my grief for one removed
Thy creature. whom found fair.
! trust he lives in Thee. and there
md hun worthier 10 I've loved.
BY HIS NIECE, HATTIE b. LIND.
DAWSON In loving remembrance of my dear
two years ago today. February /. 1915.
BY HIS WIFE, ANNA NJ. DAWSON
GRIFFITH. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, PHILIP ID.
GRIFFITH, who departed this life February
l. 1911.
Sleep, beloved: l will meet you.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance of NV
dear mother, LOUISE HALL. who departed
this life seventeen years ago. February 1,
BY HER LOVING DA l6S re my s lsf.
HALL
MELCHIoR. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. ANNIE u. MELCHIOR who
departed this life year ago today Feb
ruary l. 1915.
| Dear mother. how we loved you
In words cannot tell,
But engraved deep within hearts
Your image shall always dwell.
Nobly at her post she stood
Our mother fond and true
| Loved by all her friends well
And kind TO all she knew.
| BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
| MELCHIoR. Sacred to the memory of nv dear
| mother. ANNIE d. MELCHI0R who depart
| ed this life one year ago today, February /,
| 1916.
| Whenever I speak your loving name
| My eyes with tears wet:
Oh. mother how | loved you
And love cannot forget.
0ftentmes I sit and think
When l alone.
If I could bring you back again
1t would my heart at home
| BY HER DEVOTED son, JAMES G. MEL
| CHIOR.
| TALBRETT. In sad but loving remembrance
of dear mother IDA REELER TAI
BRETT, who departed this life February l.
| 1915.
/ On you, dear mother, could always depend
And know we had one sincere friend:
And all the hours earth you spent
| Your heart TO us WAS always bent.
BY HER CHILDREN. SHERMONT CLAUD
AND ELoUISE TAIBRETT BIRDSELI- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Preparing Tug Louise for Inspection.

Work is in progress aboard the Dis
trict tug Louise. lying at 9th street
wharf. in preparation for her annual
inspection by the United States steam
boat inspectors. No date has been set
for the inspectors to visit the tug, but
they will go aboard her early in the
coming week. After she is inspected
and is ready to go to work she will
resume service on the route between
this city and the District workhouse
farm at Occoquan, Va The tug War
rem, the smaller of the Occoquan serv-
ice tugs lying at this city for safety
from ice, Reports received from Deco
guam state that the creek is covered
with ice from five to six inches thick
which in spite of the warm weather has
melted but little as yet. Should the
warm weather continue it is probable
that navigation into the creek Will be
resumed in the coming week.
Englands paper box trade employs 30
600 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

CoLEMoN. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness sym
patty and beautiful floral tributes from my
friends, especially my friends in the exam
fnation division. bureau Of engraving and
printing, at the death of my beloved father.
SPENCER C0LEMoN.
DAUGHTER. MARY COLEM0N 0vERToN. .
GEIER. We extend to our friends our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their deeds OF
kindness. expressions OF sympathy and floral
tributes at the recent death of our mother
MARGARET GEIER.
By HER CHILDREN. .
HALL. We wish TO express sincere thanks
and appreciation for The kind sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes from our relatives and
many friends during the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother. JAMES LIE ROY
HALL.
BY THE FAMILY. :
WAGNER. We extend 10 friends sincere
thanks and appreciation for their deeds Of
kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of our mother,
MARGARET WAGNER
by THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

food animals were valued at $421,219.-
SO. DECREASE of sss. soc. 600, foodstuns
partly or~wholly manufacturer totateu
s64S. 059,S13, an increase OF $97,5oo.ooO.
ana manufactures for further use ="
manufacturinc were valued at $912, 202.-
s2a, an increase of 36.60e.000.
Horses exported were valued at $6Z'-
752S26 and mules at S2s,009,04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

strangely worded his resume in the
language of the highest form OF states
manship" failed to disturb him. Any
clever person. Connolly said, who
Washington with his ear on the
ground could gather much Information
of great value.
Draft of Connolly's Message.
When the committee adjourned last
night Connolly still was radiant and
eager. apparently. to help. but the COM
mittee, according to certain members,
were somewhat at loss as to what
angle his Interrogation should take
when it was resumed today
Although Connolly in his resume,
copy of which he had drafted from
memory for the committee, the orlginai
still being missing, had described the
forthcoming note as "A movement OIL
great moment" he declared It's sig :
canoe had not impressed him. In PROOF
of this he said that his books showed ne
had not acted on the information IN tile
market. In fact, he said, every one Oh
his customers lost money in the subse-
quent crash. Their total losses between
December and December 70, the So
called peace period aggregated S4u,
900, according to the testimony OF Z. =.
Hutton, who preceded Commonly oh TIC
stand.
1t was his desire, Connolly CONCEDED,
to make strong impression on me
Hutton firm, as much as anything
that led him to send the forecas..
message was the only one or It's KIND
which he had sent since ne n.u , I've New
E. F. Hutton & Co. to become ms NeW
York correspondent, in August, l'Io,
when the firm of F. A. Connolly ana
Co. was organized, he testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Did Not Consult Boiling.

Touching on Bolling's partnership
Connolly declared that the fact that ne
was a relative of the President had not
Influenced him the slightest in inviting
Boiling to become a member of his nrm.
Asked if he had consulted with Boiling
in preparing his resume, he asserted
tbat he had not talked with Boiling
about the note either on Decemper ~
or any other time until after Bolnng
had testified before the committee III
Washington, two weeks ago.
Dispatch Of the forecast to New YORK,
Connolly said, followed receipt by him
of a stock fash from Hutton & Co.;
timed 1851 o'clock, which warned an
the Hutton correspondents that a state
ment INTENDED to promote peace pros
poets" was expected from the State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
MI. Connolly Resumes Stand.

F. A. Connolly, the Washington brok-
err, and partner of r. w. Boiling, Presi-
dent Wilson's brotherinlaw today
again insisted, in a searching cross
examination by Representative Camp
bell of Kansas. that he could not recall
the name of any one who gave him
any information about the peace note.
Asked particularly as to how he drew
differences from President Wilson s
Gridron Club speech, which, he said,
ided him in forecasting the text of the
peace note, Connolly said he could give
no particular explanation.
II don't know how 1 got those ideas;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
RIBBONS, ETC.

RIBBONS, ETC.
:5c RIBBONS-Table of excel
lent quality ar-silk ribbons, in. a
wide color range. Satin, 10H
taffeta and fancy rib lZy2C
bonS. Yard. .......
RIBBON REMNANTS = Assert
ment of all-silk satin and taffeta
ribbons. in various use M
full lengths up to 2 inches ONC
wide. Yard. ............,
FINGER RINGs-Rummage lot
10c silver finger rings
and pretty birthstone OT2C
rings. to be closed out at
NECK RUFFs-79c ostrich neck
ruffs, full and fluffy,
black and-white comDina- ~
tons. Trimmed with yC
heavy tassels. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
MAY CLOSE LEAK"
PROBE IN NEW YORK
Latest War Developments
Likely to Bring Committee
Back to Washington.
Mr.. CONNOLLY is ON STAND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February members
of the leak investigating commit
tee before reconvening today said that
on account of the international sltua-
ton they probably would close the
New York hearings today and return
to Washington Immediately
Only testimony pointing directly 10
New York being the source OF the
leak" it was said. would keep the
committee here after today. This was
not expected.
No other hearings will be held here,
probably. New York witnesses, ac-
cording to the present plan, will be called
to Washington to testify later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
GOO Pairs Women's
Silk Hose, 19c

Sold for 55c. 79c and $1.OO
In Black. White and ColOrs.
The Rummage lot contains high
grade hose of thread silk, fiber
silk and Isle, and is offered at this
little price because they are slight
ly damaged or Soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,
1887 10th St. NV. Phone N. AZ.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

England's paper box trade employs 80
900 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

HITCHINGS. on Wednesday. January 81. 1917,
EMMA FELICIA. daughter of Hannah and the
late Charles +. Hitchings of New York.
Funeral services her late residence. POI S
street northwest, on Friday, February . at
4:30 pm.
JENIFER. On Monday. January 20. 1917, at
her residence. 62i street southeast. RE-
BECCA JENIFEB. mother of John and Charles
Jenifer.
Funeral Friday. February .. from the residence
at 1:30 pm. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

COATS-10 womens corduroy coats,
in white, blue, rose and green. Sold up
to $40.
COATS women's ful-length tai
lored cloth coats, one black, one navy,
Skirts all-wool skirts, in smart
black and-white checks. Sold for So.90..
COATS-ll NEW wool plush. velour
and zibeline coats worth up to SIS.
Plush and fur-trimmed collars. .......-.
MUFFS-6 beautiful white Thibet
and Iceland fox muffs for spring wear.
COATS-Values up to SIS in women
wool plush and velour coats, in all the
prevailing models. Observation-Disclosures. y
COATS-5 splendid coats, worth up
wool plush, chinchilla. imitation bolivia q
and velour Black and colors. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Suits, Coats
And Skirts
S., T No ,;;ts So Sgl1s $40

Both spring and winter weights in this big
Rummage lot OF fine tailored suits A range of pop
uar STYLES in velour checks silk popn, wool poplin
serge and gabardne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Preparing to Register
Motor Vehicles for 1918

Preparatory to the registration of
motor vehicles for the year 1918, blank
applications are now being forwarded
by the Automobile department of the
secretary of state IS office to all regis
tered owners of motor vehicles and
chauffeurs throughout the state. The
preparation and addressing of these has
been in progress for some time.
1t is estimated there has been placed
in the mail today approximately $4,000
motor vehicle blangs, 1880 motorcycle
blanks, 5000 chauffeur blanks and 400
applications for registration as dealer
in motor vehicles.
Registration will open November Is.
Numbers will be assigned in the same
manner as for the year 1917. All ap-
plications that are in the office upon
November 18th will be deposited in
some receptacle and drawn out by some
disinterested party. Numbers win bs
assigned in the order in which the ap-
plications are drawn. Applications re-
ceived after November 18th will be
numbered in the order in which they
are received. For the reason that so
many requests are made for special
numbers, it has been found necessary
that the foregoing drawing method be
followed:
In anticipation of the same proper
tionate increase in registration as in
former years, an order has been placed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
-four SALEM SCHOOLS
SCORE 100 PER Cent
All Cards Distributed We're
Returned Properly
Signed

Four Of the schools Of Salem scored
100 per cent in the pledge cards taken
out by the children.
Garfield school sent out 1S5. cards
with the food administration s pledge
and 1876 were returned Mckinley
school sent out 35 and the same mum.
Der came in properly signed, pledginf
that many homes to support the gov
ernment in its conservation of food.
Park school sent out l20 pledges and
100 good housekeepers announced
through the pledge they were with the
government. IRichmondi school found
that the 159 pupils with pledge cards
every one returned with the card sign
ed.
Englewood did not fare quite so well
OF the 1876 pledge cards carried home
| by the pupils, only 100 were signed.
Grant junior high pupils to the num-
Der of 275 were given cards and lyS
patriotic housekeepers responded. How
lever, this school may make a better
Iaverage as there was some delay In
getting the cards out and several fam
lies had already signed card.
| Highland school almost scored per-
feet, as out of the $50 cards sent out,
149 were signed and returned. Lincoln
junior high brought in 225 cards sign
ed, although 800 were carried out by
the pupils.
Washington junior high played pret-
ty close to a 100 per cent record as out
of the 36S cards carried home, 800
were signed by the mothers of the pu-
pills.
With an attendance of $50, the high
school returned 397 cards pledging to
support the food administration. In
the high school are number of fami-
lies with more than one in the school
and where there was a younger scholar
in the family, this one was given the
privilege of returning a signed card
From the returns made and the ex-
periences related by the pupils as to
whv their mothers would not sign the
card, the inference is that many wo-
men are not properly informed as to
the necessity ot food conservation.
Others seem to resent that even the
government should ask them to change
their usual mode of living and show
their patriotism by food conservation
or food substitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
MARION POLK farmers
RECEIVE FEDERAL MONEY.
Federal Raral Credits Law Is
New EOrlziag- fetal
$l75,0OO

Since the Narion-Polk National
Farm Loan association has become or
ganized, applications for loans have
been received to the amount of $175,-
900. This association is the medium
through which the government loans
money to farmers on basis of five
per cent. The loans draw six per cent
interest, but one per cent of this is
annually credited on the principal, so
that at the end of SO years, the loan
is all paid off
Loans to the amount of $4,000
have been made and recently one loan
of $4,000 has been accepted and four
loans for $4,000 each. Another loan of
$2800 was favorably passed this week,
and within the past month, 25 applica-
tions have been made, totalling $780,
000
Several of the loans made recently
were for the purpose of reducing the
rate of interest, while Others have been
to secure money for improvements on
the farms or in buying tractors.
in order to- net this government
money, the applicant must not ask for
more than so per cent of the actual
land value, and not more than 20 per
cent of the insurable value of the
buildings. The rate is six per cent,
the government taking five, and ap.
plying the other one per cent on the
principal.
The farmer who would like to take
chance at this government money
might interview Ray L. Smith in the
Salem Bank of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Cl0verdale News
Capital journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Cloverdale, Nov. Mrs. w. J. Had,
ley has had relatives from Portland
visiting ser the past week, returning
to their homes Saturday.
Mr.. Conn cut the end Of his finger
off while helping cut form for Mr..
Hadley, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, Miss Pearl Blackman and AN
gus Arnold. were among the Salem Wis
itors last Saturday.
Gus Drager and Mr.. Winkleman arc
attending the Baptist conference in
Portland this week.
Mrs. F. A. Wood has returned from
California, where she has been visiting
for the past few weeks.
The meeting held at the Cloverdale
school house on Tuesday evening was
well attended and all enjoyed the able
talks given by Supervisor Smith and
Guy o. Smith on conservation of food.
The teachers report that all but one
have signed the pledges and expect to
make this a. banner district in that
respect.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennis were Sa-
lem visitors Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

will be employed turning out khaki for
millions of men.
"We have found, coming across the
country, that America is seriously pa
triotic. There is no more OF the Fourth
of July noisy patriotism, but deep
and profound feeling. In this war labor
will not suffer as much as many of the
business places. Thousands of young
men cannot be taken away without the
effect being keenly felt We must real
ize that it is this country's business
now to mako war and I've all got to
lend a hand.
The party was met by city officials,
politicians and crowd Of curious ones
United States cavalry escorted the
party to hotels.
Tonight San Francisco will be host
at a monster mass meeting in Expo
sition auditorium, Mayor Rolph will
preside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Members Of Congress
Say War VIII Be Long

San Francisco, Nov. 1.--Ten United
States senators and thirty congressman
came to San Francisco today bearing
message of the serious situation fac
ed by this country in the great war.
They were unanimously of the opinion
that the great war will continue from
two to four years more.
They sounded solemn warning to
the west to prepare for long strug
gle.
The views of the congressional par
ty were expressed by Henry W. Tenn
pie, congressman from Pennsylvania,
who said:
"This is not going to prove four
round bout It's finish fight and
long one and every American should
start realizing this. The end is at least
three years off, if not more. | advise
everyone not only to conserve food but
as we'll The time is not far
off when the great clothing factories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
Pro-Cer7nans Distribute
Counterfeit Food Cards

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. "A conspi
racy to nullify the work Of the county
defense council s efforts in behalf of
food conservation is charged here to-
day by G. NJ Riddell, chairman of the
council. Workers distributing pledge
cards have come across bogus cards,
printed like those of the government
food administration, but so wrded that
if literally interpreted and FLOWED out
the signers would pledge themselves to
starve. Chairman Riddell believes these
cards were distributed by pro-Germans
with the intent to destroy the effect
of the food conservation program out
lined by Food Administrator Hoover.
Thrugh the work of the city schools
and many of @the patriotic organiza-
tions of the city, thousands of pledges
have been received by the committee
in charge of the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02
WOMERS GLOVES
ALLFANCY TRIMMINGS NOW AT ONE-HALF

$3.50 Georgette Crepe Waists, ........... $500
Other Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists from $198 up
All House Dresses reduced in price.
Breakfast Sets pretty colors, light or dark . CSC
Percales per yard .............. 1Oc 12Hc and 15c
Carlson Currier and Richardson Silk Floss skeins 1Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-02

Ladies! Keep tiny bottle of free
zone on the dresser and never let
corn or callus ache twice.