davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

Mis-. Valley Alvey and Mrs. Minnie
koes, spent the day yesterday, with
Mrs. Hunter Donaldson, of Parad-
iSe Orchard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

SCRABBLE. June 2S.--Mrs.
James Staley and children are spend
ing today with the formers sister,
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

NIPETOWN, June 28.-Mr Robert
Miller, of Martinsburg, was a bust
ness visitor here this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30

JONES SPRING. June 2S.-Mrs
Tom Snyder is the guest TO-DAY OF
Mrs. .. G. James.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-06-30
(Changed Daily.)
BALTIMORE MARKETS

u,h.. s2.40
Corn 1890. ....... s........... fA'''
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

ance with his dependency or industrial value claim. In selecting men for ex- amlnations, boards would first take all men physically fit, having neithc. dependents nor value in essentia! Wal industries. When this class was eA- hausted, draft authorities would draw on the classes having the slightest de- pendency claims and the least value in essential industries. Theoreticaliv the draft would work down through the table, to the classes with most dependents and highest industrial value.
 No class would be exempted as such. but the valuable men would bc "a so that they would not be caied until need for soldiers be- came more urgent and all the less essential classes were exhausted
 1t is understood the entire program will be made as soon as it is com. pleted and approved by President Wi. son to allay the anxiety prevailing throughout many industries over the next draft which has been planned for as early as December, before tn, new plan was proposed, but which now may be delayed.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
The German Statement

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The German of ficial statement from the eastern front says:
 Eastern theater: The enemy forces which still offered resistance on the Svorb peninsula have been overcome. As a result, the island of Oesel is fully in our possession. The booty is in creasing. Over HOO prisoners were brought in yesterday.
 Our naval forces have had en- counters with Russian destroyers and gunboats north of Oesel island and in the bay of Riga, which resulted favor ably to us Without losses on our part the enemy ships were compelled to retire.
 Our naval airships have dropped bombs on Pernau, Nlere large fires broke out.
 ''On the main land front there has been a considerable revival in the fighting activity Enemy attachments were driven back"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

Dunbar and Mrs. T. E. Campbell. speakers.
 Friday meetings: Friday Morning club, Mrs. Dennett and Mrs. Jencks, speakers; Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Selim Michaelson, speaker; par Tor meetings at the home of Mrs. How ley, 336 North Second avenue, Mrs. Grace White, speaker; Mrs. Beau champ, S02 N. Fourth avenue, Mrs. Grace White, speaker.
 The following meetings have been arranged this week by Walter Braw- ner chairman of the committee on county sessions: Today, Osborn school, Creighton school, Cartwright school Pendergast school and St. Johns school. Friday = Balsz school, Madison school, Fowler school, Laveen school and Tolleson school. Saturday Paradise Valley school. Roosevelt school, Alhambra school. Cashion schoo! and Morristown school.
 G. s. Cunningham and Jesse Boyce will go to Superior to address the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-The Lib erty loan. committee here announced today that Mary Pickford, the motion picture actress. has subscribed S90,O09 for bonds of the second Liberty loan. Miss Pickford was also d subscriber to the first loan.
 From Up York State
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Heavy sub scriptions from upstate cities, coupled with a rush of purchases by big corporations, local business firms and hanks, brought the second Liberty loan total in the New York federal reserve district xto s460,0G0,000 to- night. These figtres recorded gain of $67,000,O00 over yesterdays total.
 The largest individual subscription was that of the United States Steel corporation for s15.000,000. The next largest was that of the Farmers Loan and Trust company for $5,000,O0G. , That women are taking lively in- terest in the campaign was indicated by the announcement of the wo- mans Liberty loan committee that Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim had sold $1,210,0G0 worth of the bonds and 1 that the New York state women'a l committee of the Council of National Defense has issued an appeal to every woman connected with the council to buy Liberty bonds and to help the campaign in every way possible. 1 Frisco's Winning Slogan SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Don't deplore the war; end it. Buy that bond"
 This was the winning slogan, an nounced today of a contest conducted 1 by the Liberty loan committee oi this district. It was submitted bs Mrs. Ulrich Aronheim of Sacramento who received as a prize a $50 Liberty ] bond
 Teday's subscription to bonds here amounted to s2.2O0,0O0. bringing ths total up to more than s32, ,000 000
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
over the prospects for success of the Liberty loan in this part of the country Eleven Million In Day

 Liberty loan in this part of the country.
 Eleven Million In Day
 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Eleven million dollars worth of Liberty bonds were subscribed for today, it was announced tonight, and reports from other points in the seventh federal reserve district were equally encouraging. Among the big subscriptions were $1,500.000 by the Pullman company and s1,000,000 by the Union Trust company, the Illinois Gen. tral railroad company and the Lee Hig- ginsOn company.
 The German Press club of Chicago decided to invest all it's surplus funds in bonds.
 After making a five million dollar subscription to the Liberty loan for the Merchants Loan and Trust com pany today, President F.. D. Hubert of that institution said:
 The one weak spot in the situation is the attitude of the farmers. They will neither buy Liberty bonds, pay taxes. sell their produce or fight. have asked many out of town callers here about farmers paying taxes and I have heard of only one instance of . farmer paying an income tax. They have profited throughout the period ol | the war, but are unwilling to help the government in any of the four ways mentioned. The farmers have beer 1 pampered by politicians until they seem to feel they are privileged i class"
 Denver at Work
 DENVER, Oct. 17.-With today: subscriptions to the second Liberty loan campaign reaching $1,009,550 1 Denver had given at the end of two 1 days of the weeks campaign $2,53S,950 The quota for the city is $15,O00,000. | On one of the oil exchanges today 1 the calling of stocks was set aside ant traders bid on Liberty bonds instead A total of $22, 400 was subscribed in les. than an hour. A crowd had been at tracted by advertisements that "a sur, winner would be announced" 1 Inmates of the Clayton Orphan.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
HEAVY BAIL DEMANDED
TRepubIican A. D. Leased wire1

GLOBE, Oct. 17.-H. F. Kane. w. H. Louis, R. s. Culver R. J. Bobba and Joseph A. Oates, l. W. W. indicted by the grand jury in Chicago under the espionage act, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Hinson Thomas today. refused to plead and permitted the commissioner to enter not guilty pleas for them. The hearing was continued until Saturday. when U. s. District Attorney Thomas Flynn will be here and bail set at s10,000 each. Julio Blanco. another I. w. w., was not arraigned. He is in the county hospital with appendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
RUSSIANS ISOLATED ON DIESEL ISLAND
 BY GERMAN FORCES
tContinued from Page One)

far as Moon sound, thereby threaten ing our communications and the enc my's desperate attacks against the troops defending these commuica- tions The matter should be settled before long, as we are hastening the dispatch of endorsements for a counter attack which is imminent
 An official statement says:
 An eye witness who escaped after the landing of the enemy at Tagga bay reports that on the morning of October F, an enemy dreadnaught ran into one of our mine fields defending the islands. After the explosion which followed, the warship made for the coast. Its ultimate A.ce is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
To Decide on Str;ke

PITTSBURG, Kas Oct. 17.-A meet ing of Alexander Howat, president of District 14, United Mine Workers of America; John Wilkinson, president of District 21, and D. A. Frampton, presi- dent of the Missouri miners. to decide on the course of action to take regard ing the demand of Fuel Administrator Garfield that the strike set for Friday morning in the southwest be called off will be held at Kansas City, Mo, to- morrow morning, MT. Howat announc- ed here tonight
 MT. Howat added that the three dis tricts through their officers had agreed to stand together in the strike
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

tContinued from Page One) mum quota set for the country at the beginning of the campaign.
 So satisfactory were official and un- official reports received today that high hopes now are entertained that the S5,= OOOOO0000 mark may be achieved" says the treasury announcement, and with a continuation of the present rate with which the country is speeding up, the s3,000, ,000,000 minimum seems req sonably certain.
 The sale is going much faster than it was going late last week, but it must go faster still. In other words. the delayed start is fine. but the finish must be better
 Receipts tonight of official returns from all twelve of the federal reserve banks up to the close of business Octo- Der Is gave rise to much optimism. The total shows s700, ,110,1 or S175,- 100000 more than was reported at the close of business the previous day. This is by far the greatest single days gain shown by the official reports since the sale started. The official figures fol- low:
 Boston. ST. TOO 900; New York s347.- oVVUVV, tieNeldnu. SfU,Z0V,UuU. Hnlld = delphia, s23,348. .O0O; Richmond. BPS, : 313.600: Atlanta. sS,152 900: Chicago, SIT 1S8.000; St. Louis, $5165.3 .350: Min neapolis, $15, 750O0O; Kansas City, s6,- 202000; Dallas, s5.72S,750: and San Francisco. S34,711.550.
 Carefully compiled unofficial esti- mates indicate that the actual sales to date are as follows:
 New York, s46O 900 900: Chicago. s290, 000, 900; Cleveland, s105. 900, 900; Boston. S10O,000,000; Philadelphia, s100. 900. 900: Richmond s50000, 900; St. Louis. s45,0000 GOO; San Francisco. S37,- 100000; Minneapolis, s30. 100000: Kan sas City, s3O 0.000; Atlanta. sl5, ,000,- = 900 and Dallas s13,000.00O. Total. s1,- 275, 100000.
 Granted the unofficial figures are correct, the daily average sales between now and the colse of the drive, Octo- her 27, must exceed $400. 100000 if the maximum is to be obtained
 Sales thus far represent large sub- scriptions from men and women of or dinary means. Telegraph wires bring the same story from every section. AL though quotas are not being reported in many places, the universal report is that the number of buyers now is greater than it was on the correspond ing day of the first loan drive"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
McAdoo's Itinerary

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct. IT, The itinerary of Secretary McAdoo, who is touring the country speaking for the second Liberty loan, was an- noUnced here today as follows:
 October 1S-Leave Salt Lake City
 October 19-Arrives Denver 11:45 a. m.: leaves 3:30 p. m. Arrives Colo rado Springs 6 D. m., leaves 1 a. m.
 October 21-Arrives Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex
 Secretary McAdoo it was stated. is lea Ying the Pacific coast with ontimiSm
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
GREATER REVENUES NEEDED TO MEET
 DEMANDS OF WAR
(Continued From Page One)

I represent" said George Stuart Pat terson, spokesman for the roads, that any relief which will be secured from permitting increases in rates on these commodities will be only temporary re- lief and that it is only a question of short time when the needs of the eastern carriers will be brought to the attention of the commission in a much more general and more specific way than is contemplated in these particu- lar tariffs
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FIVE GUARDSMEN KILLED
iaepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

t''"PUUIICdV N' F' Iedsed Wire
 SPARTANBURG. S. C., Oct. IT, Five New York national guardsmen were killed and several others hurt early tonight in a head-on collision be- tween two cars on the Piedmont and Northern Electric railroad between this city and Camp Wadsworth.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
CANADA NEEDS CORN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

IHtpubITCdh N. P. Iedseu WTreJ
 MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 16.-So seri- ous is the situation with regard to the United States embargo on corn that local importers declared tonight that if there is no relief in eight or ten days the supply of corn in Canada for manufacturing purposes will be ex- hausted. Many plants will have to close if was said
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Reinforcing Baltic Fleet

TfcTffIOi OFTI9 beItIO Icee
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-The Ma tional Tidende's Malmou. Sweden, cor respondent in a dispatch says:
 Between Monday and Tuesday q great number of German warships were seen, including submarines and destroyers. It is beneved here that the Germans are reinforcing their Baltic fleet"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Lumber Goes Overheard

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Merchants Exchange reported tonight the receipt of message from the master of a steam schooner, saying that 35O,000 feet of lumber had been washed overheard during heavy weath- CT off the Mexican coast. The sx- change had no information on any other lumber vessel passing Manzan- illo at the time of the gale.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
LUMBER VESSEL |S
 PROBABLY LOST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MANZANLLLO, MeXs Get r. - Rooms made into a raft and wreckage washed ashore here indicate that a large lumber laden vessel was lost off this coast in violent gale October F and IS. Nothing was found, however, that showed the vessels name. The storm caused heavy damage.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

state, but the governor referred them to the federal authorities
 Warm weather fortunately inter- Vened to prevent suffering among per sons whose coal supplies are low, but factories and plants using large quan- tltles Of fuel are said to be facing shutdowns unless relief is forthcom- ing.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

Excellent E. Kam a a O n Su sion which be in aeriOr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
GOVERNMENT MAY
 TAKE OVER COAL
 MINES OF COUNTRY

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Mary Pickford Subscribes

home here subscribed their saving of $1 900 for the Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
PLAN FOR FUTURE DRAFTS DISCUSSED
 WITH PRESIDENT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FIND PLOT
 TO DEFEAT
 NEW LOAN

{Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
HONOR ROLL FOR
 LIBERTY LOAN TO
 APPEAR SHORTLY

(Coptinued from Page One)
Evening star., 1917-03-11
WINCHESTER, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. watts have
returned from a visit to friends in
Washington. Mrs. Thomas w. Steck,
who has been visiting friends in Balti-
more. has returned. Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Russell are at Augustine, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Barr have re-
turned from a visit to friends in wash
ington. Miss Maude Brown has been
visiting at Mount .Rainier. Md. Mrs.
Albert S. Reilly has been visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Warden Fravel and Mrs.
Claude Miley. at Woodstock. Va. Miss
Grace Gordon is visiting relatives in
Washington. Mrs. Bentley Kern has
been visiting her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Kinney, at East
Falls Church, Va Mrs. S. II. liable
has returned from visit to relatives
in Washington. Mrs. Russell c. Baker
has returned from Washington and
Alexandria. Mrs. 4. a. Mckay has re-
turned to Baltimore. after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Dudley l.. Miller. Mrs.
Walter T. Gore has returned from
Washington, where she was a guest at
the home of Prof. J. Howard Gore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Striker spent the
week in Washington with friends. Miss
Evening star., 1917-03-11

to French Lick Springs. Ind. for a
stay of three weeks Miss Helen owen
is in New York city. Mr.. Fletcher
Campbell has returned from Cumber-
land, Md. Miss Mildred Black is visit
ing in Washington. Mrs. Charles Or
vile Finne of Memphis. Tenn. is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
ney E. Howard. Mrs. George f. Book
er has returned from brief visit in
Richmond. Mrs. Zach Jarman of Char
lottesville has been visiting her moth
er. Mrs. A. Wood, here Mrs. Alfred
Agee Adams of Memphis. Tenn, is
visiting Mrs. w. d. Adams Mrs. Nj. K.
Petzold. who visited the Philadelphia
dog show. has returned to her home
in Lynchburg. Miss Emma Yates. who
visited her brother Mr.. r. 7. Yates. has
returned to Pocahontas Mrs. j. X. Nc
Wane of Birmingham. Ala, former
resident of Lynchburg, is visiting rela-
tves here. Mr.. Vomey +. Howard
spent few days in Richmond during
the week. Mrs. Thomas c. Nelson has
returned from Petersburg, where she
had been visiting. Miss Marie Max
wei has returned home after a visit
here
Evening star., 1917-03-11
In Nearby
Society Circles
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Miss Susie Gray Welch, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs William Sellman Welch,
left here Tuesday, accompanied by her
brother Robert, for San Diego, Cal.
where, upon her arrival, she will be
married to Ensign Lew Wallace Bagby,
IL. s. n. The wedding was to have
taken place here, but on account of
the unsettled national condition the
groom-to-be was not able to get leave
to come east. Mrs. William G. Brewer
and children are visiting Mrs. Brewers
father, Mr.. George Morris, at Detroit,
Mich Miss Elizabeth Meyers and Miss
Brewer are visiting friends in Wash
ington. MrsA Nevett Steele has been
spending a fortnight with friends in
WASHINGTON. Mrs Robert Moss has
been the guest for the past week OF
Mrs. Richards in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs William H Feldmeyer have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Grace Newman. to Fred w.
Reidenbacl< of Rochester, n. Y. Mrs
H. H. Clemson is entertaining her SIS
ter Miss Laura Clemson, of FREDERICK.
DR.. and Mrs William n. Berkeley have
returned from visit to friends in
WASHINGTON. Miss Sue Allen Munford,
who has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Upshur, wife of Maj.
William P Upshur, U. S. NJ. c., at the
Philadelphia navy yard. has returned
home. Mr. Laing of Easton, Md, is
visiting his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Ivon T. Morton, Duke Of
Gloucester street. Mrs. Grafton d. Rid
out has returned from visit to her
sisters, Mrs. Myers and Miss Annie
Dashiell, of Washington.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.J
Evening star., 1917-03-11
White House Visitor Arrested.

Harry Payne, fortynine years old,
who says he is laborer from Syracuse,
the White House yesterday afternoon
and refused to take no" for an answer
when he said he wanted to see the
President The visitor said he wanted
to discuss the purchase of oil stock and
oil lands in Oklahoma. Policeman
Arendes arrested him and sent him to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation as to his mental condition.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
California Matron
as Dinner Idol.

Mr., and Mrs. Hobart Chatfeld Ia ylor
Evening star., 1917-03-11
LEESBURG. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
have opened Oatlands House. their
country home near Leesburg. for the
spring and summer. Col. and Mrs. l.
B. White have returned from Rich
mond, where they were the guests ot
Gov. and Mrs. Henry c. Stuart Miss
Lee Edwards is now the guest of Miss
Amy Rust at her home in Washington
Mrs. William H. Thomas is visiting
friends in Baltimore Miss Virginia
Aldrige left on Thursday for George
town, y. c., where she will spend sew
eral weeks with Mrs. James Hamilton
Fraser Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Har.
rison and Mrs. Sterling Murray are Wis
iting Miss Virginia Miller at her home
in Washington Mrs. Shirley Garter
and Miss Mary Carter have returned
from New York. Thomas Fl. Clagett
of Philadelphia has been the guest oi
Maj. and Mrs. Il. Frank Rittenhouse
The Misses Harrison are spending the
week in Washington as the guests OF
Continued on Tenth Page
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Certain persons who have not made,
the discriminating and rather commit
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Irene Keller has been the guest of Miss
Helen Gassaway, at Rockville, Md,
since last week Mrs. G. Q. Miller and
her daughter. Miss Mary Miller. have
been visiting relatives in Georgetown.
Miss Lucy W. Russell is spending some
time in Washington. Mrs. Efiie Cart
wright and Miss Mary Worthington
are at Atlantic City. Mrs. w. S. White
and Mrs. b. w. Baker have been visit
ing relatives in Washington and
vicinity
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Scientists avow that white is not a
color, and yet it is from the White
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Certain persons who have not ''nade'.
the discriminating and rather commit
Gated clublike organ
The Evolution ization of sets within
ofSo,; sets known as society
change some opinions about this phase
of metropolitan life.
As ten years constitute an age in
these days of rapid change, society of
the past cannot be compared with So
ciety of the present, and for nearly
twenty years the group of men and
women whose actions make STYLES was
quietly but effectively adapting itself
not without some struggles-to the
necessity of smashing traditions which
were becoming petrifed Critics of so
cety have only just found this out.
The two elements that have brought
this about and have lifted society from
Its conservative rut are charity and
publicity. says the New York Herald
Charity is a broad term as it is ap-
plled TO society in New York The
necessity of meeting the annual ex-
penses or a day nursery or financing
It's eieemosynary side. Modern society
DuiIds a clubhouse for working girls.
invests their savings and erects for
them hotels where they may have their
own corner in the world for $3.50 a
week. 1t makes self-supporting must
clans out of INDECENT boys and girls
and then asks them to become part of
privately maintained orchestra So
ciety helps get the ballot for women
II they want 1t and serves as "picl cts.
strike. 81 oii
The necessity OF publicity came hard
put was a logical outcome of society's
broadening Now some of the best
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Never in the history of the dog show
have more fashionable women taken
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Among the many dinners attendant on
the Mardi Gras bali that given by Mr..