davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

Earl A. Leech, Aubler
Metropolitan.
W. S. Fleak. Altoona, st
James.
F. R. White. Philadelphia
st. James.
II. ]. Brudder. Philadelphia
National.
II. J. Holmes, Philadelphia,
National.
o. w. weiser. Philadelphia,
National.
c. NJ. Webb, Philadelphia,
Gordon.
Mrs. c. w. Rushenberger,
Stafford. Richmond.
Z. Mead Whippo, Pittsburgh.
Congress Hall.
Charles c. Greer, Johnstown,
Congress Hall.
John J. Casey, Wilkesbarre,
Congress Hall.
G. W. Edmonds, Philadel-
phia, Congress Hall.
Emma Olinger, Meyersdale,
Driscoll.
A. B. Shore, Philadelphia,
Cochran.
W. L. Hill. Scranton. Capt.
tol Park.
Mrs. S. r. Lambert, Frank
lin, Capitol Park.
L. Dever. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
A. J. Wallace, PHILADELPHIA,
Capitol Park.
Marshall Kiehl, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
]. G. Sweeney, PHILADELPHIA,
Capitol Park.
j. c. White, Philadelphia,
Continental.
b. ]. Bostick, Philadelphia.
Continental.
Fred Light. jr., Philadelphia,
Continental.
Harvey l.. Lechner. Phila-
delphia, Continental.
George F. Ramspacher. Phil
adelphla, Continental.
W. NJ. Groshon, Philadel.
phla, Continental.
W. Fl. Huff, Philadelphia,
Continental.
]. T. Baker. Easton. Conti-
mental.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooper,
Philadelphia, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Faring-
ton, Philadelphia. CONT
mental.
Louie Lin, Philadelphia. Con-
tinental.
c. ". Kisecker. waynes-
boro. Harris.
S. II. Patterson, Pittsburgh,
Harris.
H. A. Meyercord, PhIndel-
phja. Harris. =
N. II. Snyder. Harrisburg.
Harris.
r. NJ. Muller. Philadelphia,
W. A. Farrell. wife and
daughter. Beaver Falls,
Harris.
S. B. FlaEg. Pittsburgh.
Capitol Park.
ID. J. Jenkins, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
+. II. Moellenkoff. Pitts
burgh. Capitol Park.
W. H. Mcdonnell. Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
W. II. Phelps. jr., Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
F. Hoffman and wife, wiki
insburg. Capitol Park.
L, W. Steor and wife,
Williamsburg. Capitol Park.
s. B. Andrews. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
o. J. Denning. Philadelphia.
Capitol Park.
Mrs. Louis Longhrom, Phil
adelphia, Capitol Park.
William II. Gaskill, Philadel-
phia. Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Dredge, JE., Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
J. p. Bretherton. Philadel-
phia, Capitol Park.
r. II. Robbins. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
J. l.. Hagy. Philadelphia.
Capitol Park.
John F. Mclaughlin. Avoca.
Capitol Park.
Mary A. Mclaughlin. Avoca,
Capitol Park.
L. c. sheetz, Philadelphia.
National.
F. II. Menger. Philadel-
phia. National.
p. Goldberg, Philadelphia,
National.
Russell Macdonald, Pitts
burgh, Raleigh.
John A. Logan and wife.
Wellsboro. Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

Raleigh.
Mrs. W. G. Parsons, Phila-
delphia. Raleigh.
s. Bradley, Philadelphia, Pa
Geo. F. Lance, jr.. and
wife. Chester. Raleigh.
]. Sharp Wilson, Beaver,
Raleigh.
p. B. Kelsey. Erie. Raleigh.
George W. Fisher, Philadel-
phia, Harrington.
]. K. Landenslager. PhIla-
delphia, Harrington.
George r. A. Brown. PhIla-
delphia. Harrington.
J. A. Plank, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
T. c. Bell, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
N. l.. Michael. York. Har-
rinKton.
c. W. Carroll. Philadelphia,
Harrington.
r. Phelan, Harrisburg. Har-
rington.
C. E. Bagiey, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
F.. V. baltimore. Philadel-
phia, Harrington.
B. J. Mahon, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
c. ]. Curtis, Pittsburgh.
Harrington.
]. l.. Mosler, Philadelphia.
Sterling.
W. 3. Lawrence and wife,
Philadelphia, Sterling.
c. II. Remp and wife, Pitts
burg. Sterling.
PHILIPPINES.
Reuben Arey, Manila, Wins
ton.
Mrs. Robt. H. Boiling, Ma
nila. Ebbltt.
Jose Rosalsr. Manila. Ebbitt.
Antonio Rosaler. Manila, E;b-
bitt.
Ebbitt.
RHODE ISLAND.
Aaron s. Estey. Providence.
Harris.
Mrs. Willard L. Pike and
son, Newport. Harris.
w. Brewster. Newport.
Shoreham.
G. o. Dairy. Providence, Ra-
leigh.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
II. C. Morganroth. Column
bIa. Harris.
w. =. willimon. Columbia.
Harris.
]. A. Metts. Charleston,
Capitol Park.
E. n. Pattelo and wife. Co
lumbia, Winston.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
N. Connor. Little Andes.
National.
TENNEssEE.
Chas. f. Shore, Chattanooga,
Capitol Park.
G. r. KIrke and wife, Mem
phis, Sterling.
TEXAS.
J. B. Christian, FL Paso,
Harris.
v. L. James, jr.. San An
tonic. Capitol Park.
Chas. r. Halle, San Antonio,
Capitol Park.
d. II. Thompson and wife,
Houston, Driscoll.
E. S. Sandmeyer. Columbus.
Sterling.
VIRGINIA.
H. II. Bailey. Newport
News. Bancroft.
Ralph W. jackson, Staple
ton, Bancroft.
Mrs. Yale Rice. Falls
Church, Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Os-
borne, GordonsVille, ha-
leigh. j
J. p. Lane and wife. Rich
mond. Raleigh.
Mrs. r. G. Rennolds, Rich
mond. Raleigh
Mrs. J. II. Lyons, Rich
mond. Raleigh.
J. s. Barbour. Fairfax. Ra-
leigh.
]. c. Chidester, Weston,
Raleigh.
Roy Z. Marshall. Biakes-
burg, Harrington.
J. G. Pittman, Petersburg.
Sterling.
J. T. West, Woodbridge,
Sterling.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
NEW MEXICO.
Mrs. A. A. Jones. Willard.
NORTH CAROLINA.

]. w. williams. Winston
Salem. Harris.
Miss Deuf and sister. Rocky
Mount. Capitol Park.
W. b. Darrow. Rocky
Mount. Continental.
W. II. Armes. AsheYille.
Mrs. @. NJ. Mcwharton,
Reedsviile. National.
J. D. v. Mills. Hot Springs,
Winston.
Mrs. J. II. Budsall, ClaIrissa, -,
Raleigh.
W. &. Sharpe. Burlington.
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson,
Oxford. Raleigh.
Frank Hudson, W. Salem,
Sterling.
Mrs. b. F. Melane, Spray,
Willard.
F. n. Bridgers. Wilson. Will
lard.
J. d. Norwood, SalesburE,
Willard.
n. B. McCanless, Salesburg.
Willard.
OHIO.
William KeIso. Youngs-
town. Ebbitt.
ID. l.. Ariel. Youngstown,
Ebbitt.
E. T: Moore. Cleveland.
Ebbltt.
F. ". Marks. Akron. Eb-
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Heron.
Cleveland, Harris.
NJ. J. Edwards, Cleveland.
Capitol Park.
Miss g. Kremer, Marietta.
Capitol Park.
Miss b. Becker, Marietta,
Capitol Park.
John Seip. Chillicothe, Capi-
tol Park.
Justin W. Macklin, Cleve-
land. Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Pogge-
meyer. Toledo. Gordon.
Charles p. Smith, CIeve-
land. Bellevue.
Miss Nellie Babbill. Cincin-
natl. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Powell.
Cleveland. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Francis.
Cleveland. Raleigh.
M. h. Abrahams, Cincinnati.
Raleigh.
n. A. Alspach, CoIumbus
Metropolitan.
W. ~. Hoog. Alliance. Ma
tionaI.
S. B. Hobbs. GAINESVILLE
National.
OKLAHOMA.
Cora u. Harvey. Oklahoma
City. Metropolitan.
PENNSYLVANIA
W. II. Sailor. Philadelphia,
Ebbitt.
w. II. HoIIar. jr., PhIladeI-
phia. Ebbitt.
J. w. Hoffman, PhiladeI-
phia. Ebbitt.
MIR. and Mrs. II. T. Black,
Pittsburgh. Willard.
e. M Sheaffer. PhildeI-
phia, willard.
e. n. Mckee. Pittsburgh.
Willard.
W. G. Robinson, Pittsburgh,
Willard.
z. L. Hayes. Philadelphia.
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Rosen,
Philadelphia. Willard.
George II. McCutlan. Phila-
dslphla, Metropolitan.
E. e. Collgrove. York,
Metropolitan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, Phila-
delphia. Metropolitan.
E. II. Macky, Erie. Metro
politan.
]. Daily. Philadelphia, Metro
politan.
r. e. Howard. Philadelphia,
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
KEEPS WOMEN HOME
Australia Also Forblds Departure Of
Children on Any Pretext.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-A law has been
passed by the Australian government.
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
Melbourne. forbidding the departure
of women or children for Europe un-
der any circumstances.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
ARRIVALSATW WASHINGTON 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 during
o listed
whingtonans who get in touch
quick wi their fre
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

+. R. Fravel, BaIlston,
Sterling.
c; N. Brady, Richmond,
Sterling.
]. Watts. Jjr.. Newport
News. Metropolitan.
]. b. Neagle. Richmond.
Metropolitan.
r. W. Bail. PurcerYille'
Metropolitan.
T. A. JOrdon. Suffolk. Met
ropolitan.
II. L. Cram. Suffolk, Met
ropolltan.
]. Il. Lynch and wife,
Lynchburg. st. James.
John B. Doherty, Lynch
burg. St. James.
William McDermott, Ro-
anoke, National.
E. ]. Horgan, Roanoke,
National.
Peyton Bougham. Gordons-
VILE, National.
w T. williams. Lynchburg,
National.
F. s. Dull. Dayton. Ma
r. O. Baldsrso9 Dayton.
National. -
W. C. Orndorft. winches-
ter. National.
r. II. Easley. Horten. Ma
NNnnaI
w. NJ. Ramey and wife.
Berryville. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Frick.
Petersburg. Harris.
James NJ. Kelley. Stafford.
Harris.
E. E. wIddIfeld. I,ynchburs,
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs n. X. Cart
nell, Winchester. Harris.
s. L. Alexander. Marion.
Harris.
Charles Hoon, Richmond.
Capitol Park.
W. Elan. Richmond. Capitol
Park.
George strahom. Edinourg.
Capitol Park.
A. p. Humphrey. jr.. Upper
Vile, Capitol Park.
W. II. Zirkle, New Market,
Capitol Park.
Oscar L. Shewmake. Rich
mond. Capitol Park.
c. g. Walton. jr., Richmond,
Capitol Park.
Mary Clark, Staunton. Capt.
tol Park.
Charles E. George. Capitol
Park.
A. Kearney. Roanoke, Con-
tinentRl.
A. L. Brand and wife. Rich
mond, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Fletcher.
Richmond. Continental.
c. E. Crawford. Richmond
Continental.
c. F. Taylor. Richmond,
Continental.
r. A. Buckner. Roanoke,
Continental.
W. A. NenegAn, hlCnfnond,
Continental.
Mrs. F. Harrison. Richmond.
Continental.
J. W. Walker. staunton, Eb-
bitt.
W. G. Taylor. Richmond. Eb-
E. c. Hatcher. Middleburg.
Oxford.
WASHINGTON.
Ralph W. Mayer, Seattle.
Harris.
A. v. BoniIlou and wife,
Seattle, Continental.
Miss VIctornie Bonillon.
Seattle, Continental.
Miss Lillian Bonfiion, Seat
tie. Continental.
A. Lincoln Bonillon. Seat
tie, Continental,
c. L. Gillis, Spokane, Ra-
leigh. -
WEST VIRGINIA
j. Frank Thompson, Aaruns-
burEh, Metropolitan.
W. r. Macdonald, Coopers,
Continental.
Mrs. Jessie e. Myers, Nor
gantown, Continental.
r. F. Sands. Lewinburg.
Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Bland,
Clarksburg, Raleigh
Miss May L. Smith, Bram-
well, Raleigh.
Douglas Cooper, Bramveil,
Raleigh.
Edw. Cooper, Bramwell, Ra-
leigh
WISCONSIN.
o. Gylstrom, Milwaukee,
Harris.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

The Indian government recently
adopted among its new war measures
a law forbidding women and children
to sail for England except for the
most urgent reasons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
Don't
Suffer

Send Fer Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad-go
TO your druggist today and get 50
cent box Of Pyramid Pile Treatment
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

Charles E. George. Capitol
Park.
T. T. Levy. Capitol Park.
Mrs. Thomas S. Holmes.
Capitol Park.
W. F. Pettes. Capitol Park.
f. P. Cass. Capitol Park.
William Holder, Capitol
Park.
Walter H. Bowes. Capitol
William r. Bailey, Capitol
Park.
DR.. Eugene Bonardells, Capt.
tol Park.
Alberto Jonas. Capitol Park.
J. o. SeIfert. Capitol Park.
E. A. Norris. Continental.
George Borkel. Continental.
II. s. Norris. Continental.
r. Mahnke, Continental.
r. c. Craymer. Continental.
Matt Glaser, Sterling.
VIM. c. Zimms, Sterling.
Hortense Clement. Sterling.
Frank Fay and wife, Ster'
ling.
John Dyer. Sterling.
Helen Carroll. Sterling.
Francis Jewell. Sterling.
Lewis Wilson. Sterling.
william Edwards, Sterling.
Frank Ford and wife. Ster-
ling.
VIM. Rhodes. Sterling.
c. p. Gray. Sterling.
Harvey Child. Sterling.
]. Bennett. National.
A. b. Shehan. National.
F. Wolf. National.
A. RsoerzIneiR. National.
William E. Craig. Metro
politan.
T. Mukhauser. MetropolI-
tan.
Arthur ]. Gibson. Metro
W. C. Kennedy. Metropoli-
tan.
F, o. standInger. Metropol-
ltan.
II. G.. Young, Metropolitan.
B. Bories. Metropolitan.
J. v. McGrath, Metropoli-
tan.
James A. Richards. Metro
politan.
Charles schweItzer. Metro
politan.
II. Boieson. National.
II. Field, National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark white,
National.
o. J. McDade, National.
]. II. westerdorf. National.
F. p. Day, National.
W. II. Gill and wife. Ma
tional.
s. wharton, National.
Walter Captain. Driscoll.
Anthony Lodi, Cochran.
George Haiss and family.
Cochran.
C. D. Bannerville, Hudson.
NEW YORK STATE.
W. A. .CIark and wife.
Avon, Congress Hall.
Oscar w. Swift. Brooklyn,
Congress Hall.
8. W. Lesher. Poughkeep-
sic. Driscoll.
A, F. Frazer. Poughkeep-
sic, Driscoll.
Frederick Bruuyers and
wife. Richmond Hill.
DrIscoIl.
Miss N. Mclaughlin. Baby
lon. Capitol Park.
H. ID. Bacon, Buffalo. Con-
tinental.
L. SteInmiller and wife, Buff
falO, Continental.
c. La Hyde and wife. Buff
falo. Continental.
d. McLord. Buffalo. COnti-
mental.
Miss B. Mcdonnell. Buffalo.
Continental.
T. F. Mcdonnell, Buffalo,
Raleigh.
G. J. Albert. Geneva, Ra-
leigh.
II. W. Andrews and wife,
Harrington.
eJohn Stapleton. Princeton.
Bancroft.
Mrs. W. T. Neal. Walton.
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
PHILIPPINES.

Reuben Arey, Manila, Wins
ton.
Mrs. Robt. H. Boiling, Ma
nila. Ebbitt.
Jose Rosaler. Manila. Ebbitt.
Antonio Rosaler. Manila, Eb-
bitt.
Mrs. AMI B. Kelby. Manila,
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
RHODE ISLAND.

RHODE ISLAND.
Aaron s. Estey. Providence.
Harris.
Mrs. Willard L. Pike and
son, Newport. Harris.
w. Brewster. Newport.
Shoreham.
G. o. Dairy, Providence. Ra-
leigh.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
WASHINGTON.

Ralph W. Mayer, Seattle.
Harris.
A. v. Bonillon and wife,
Seattle, Continental.
Miss VIctornie Bonillon.
Seattle, Continental.
Miss Lillian Bonfnon, Seat
tie. Continental.
A. Lincoln Bonillon. Seat
tie, Continental,
c. l.. Gillis, Spokane, Ra-
leigh. -
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

ton from the school teachers of their
respective districts reporting FOR
further help when needed.
Who're no funds are available II is
suggested that the work be taken up
by volunteer teachers ana continued
until appropriations can be made for
the maintenance Of rural night
schools II Is thought that a practl-
cal demonstration OF the advantages
of instruction for the foreign born IN
the more sparsely settled country dis
tricts VIII cause the state and local
authorities 70 provide funds for the
operation OF such schools
Citizenship classes maintained for
adult foreigners i'm the public nigh.
schools are Of vital importance, local
ly and nationally, the Bureau Of Ma
turalizatlou holds Educators de
clare that patriotic considerations de-
mapd that men and women Of foreign
birth who have decided to make this
country their country should be help-
ed through education TO understand
the principles Of American Govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
AUTHORITIES URGE
schools FOR ALIENS
Federal Bureau of Naturali-
zation Will Assist in
Teaching English
MOVE TO HELP THE
ADULT FOREIGNERS.

The Bureau OF Naturalization OF
the United states Department OF
Labor is now making plans TO CO.
operate with public school authorities
to carry an educational campaign for
the benefit OF aliens into the rural
communities OF the country. II h
suggesting to every country superin-
tendent Of schools the advisabiiity OF
opening the country schoolhouses al
night for the instruction OF aliens.
The bureau stands ready to support
the movement I'm every wav possible
TO its application 70 the candidates for
citizenship.
In many countries general or sps-
cisl public evening schools are in op-
GRAFTON. and to these admission Is re-
quested for the adult foreigu-born. so
mat they may receive instruction in
English and civics. A plan also has
been mapped out whereby studies can
be pursued az home. Students will be
able 20 obtain the course OF instruc-
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
I UNIFORM LAW
Prevent Strikes
Federation TO Draw
of PrOposedLe
omission TO Congress
I STATES ALSO
JACK LEGISLATION

ADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 3. - V.
acy president of the National
liberation, has announced the
ID OF q committee to make
pms to Congress and State
Tres for the perfection of
)viding for amicable settle
f labor disputes. The COM
TO be composed OF represeD-
Of the railroad interests. of
ufacturing and agricultural
representatives Of the rail
Othcrhoods. the American
ON OF Labor. shippers organ
and of the public. represent
c Uuitcd States Board OF Me-
and Cancellation. the National
ion Of State Railway Commits
and the National Association
Boards of Arbitration.
ta,cmeut explaining the aims
1mmittec. Mr.. Macy said
recent industrial disturbances
the relations between the
and their employees and the
utility corporations OF New
d other large cities. and their
3, have brought the country
o. consideration Of the ques-
nat. if any amendments can
20 the Newlands Federal Me
lct and TO the state Railway
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

arranged 70 make the trip. This mum
ber does not include the wives and
friends OF the members.
The trip will be made over the BAL
timoro ad Ohio and the Lehigl VALLEY
Railroads. Tho men will be accom-
panied 10 the station by a local band.
and on their arrival in Buffalo will
he met by the Buffalo band. A spe-
cial commissary car will be attached
10 the special train, and there will be
special dining cars for the women
and men. with all railroad conven-
iences.
Two years ago. the local serie
travelled to Baltimore and won one OF
the first prizes; also the second prize
In the parade. James Thompson.
chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the trip. con
hdently predicts that Wilmington
Aerie will carry away the first prize
in Buffalo. This prize is generally
money, and n won, will assist tho
local mon considerably in defraylnr
the expenses Of the trip.
It has been arranged that al Tho
members who march IN Buffalo. will
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

wear white shoes blue asrge suits
and white straw hats. James Henry,
chairman OF the boosting COMMITTEES
Will see the Chamber OF Commerce
this week with regards TO securing
literature TO boost Wilmington. II is
also Mr.. Henry's intention to visit
officials OF the DUPONT Comgpany in
order 10 have prices on white fabrlkoid
shoes, which the company manufac-
lures, quoted. The Lehigh Valley will
assist the travelling Neutrality-suspicious.
In boosting the city by giving them
literature describing the city 10 be
distributed IN the towns along the
route
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

Commission laws that win reduce 70
a minimum these disturbances in the
future7"
"A committee OF the National Civic
Federation drafted in 1913 the meas
ure which became the law known as
the Newlands Federal Mediation act
In the recent railway controversy
however, the machinery provided by
that act seemed inadequate. and the
President expects Congress TO con-
slider the matter Of additional legisls-
tion in December. a bill modelled after
the Canadian Compulsory Investiga-
ton Act, having already been intro
duced al his suggestion.
I'm the case OF municipal utilities
such as street railways and gas and
electric light corporations. the Civic
Federation. through its Department
on Regulation OF Interstate and Mus
cum Utilities. drafted in 1914 a mo-
del State regulation bill, in which an
effort was made 10 incorporate a pro
vision enabling the various State
Railway Commissions 70 take cogni-
zance Of labor disputes at that
time these State Commissions did not
look with favor upon the suggestion
Since then. however. number Of
strikes in different large cities have
caused many Public Service Commits
sions TO change their views, and the
state Legislatures this winter will
doubtless have before them many pro-
posals on this subject.
While the question relating TO rail-
roads can he dealt with only by Con-
gress. and those relating to municipal
can be dealt with only by
State Legislatures, the principles ap-
plying 70 both sets OF problems are
identical. and IL a satisfactory method
Of procedure can be found in one case,
it will be Just as applicable 20 the
other"
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
WILMINGTON EAGLES ARE
READY FOR BUFFALO TRIP

Arrangements for the tim Of Will
mington Aerie. No. "a, Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, TO Buffalo, to attend
the grand convention Of the order
next August have been completed.
J. l. Lalley and William r. Hayes
last week went 90 Buffalo. where ac-
commodations in the Hotel Broozel
for 500 members we're secured. and
a band OF so pieces arranged for to
accompany the local order IN the
parade. So far 10 members have
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

church, whether they are members Of
the club or not. APE invited to he pres
eut. The Glee Club is formed on the
plan Of q Pollysna Club and the instrlc-
tor Is Frederick W. Wyatt The Off
cers Of the club are Alexander Blair.
presidents Leona Tammany, secretary;
Ross Woodman. treasurer; Harvey Yar-
nall Wood, librarian.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
GLFE CLUE REHEARSAL.

Members Of the newly organized glee
club Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church will meet at 80 O'Clock next
Tuesday evening in tho parlors Of the
church. al the young people of the
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

SIR George Cave is the new Secre-
tary Of state for Home Affairs. in
Lloyd Georges Cabinet. He is a tory
and is Just the kind Of man Lloyd
George has wanted in his new war
council He is the recognized channel
OF communication between the king
and his subjects.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-30

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. s..
Frank j. Cheney makes cath
that he is senior partner Of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. aud
that said firm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
fer each and every case Of Catarrh
that canRot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Medicine Frank
J. Cheney.
Sworn 10 before me and sub
seribsd in my presence. this 9th
day Of December, a. ID. 1855
A. W. Gleason,
CSeaD NsraEy Public.
Nails catarYh Medicine is
taken internally and acts Through
the Bloed on the Mucous eurfaos.
OF the System. Ssad fer ttsS
monials, free.
FL. Cheney 4 e.. Fslels, ..
Sold by all druggists. 75e.
Halls Family Pills for csnssi-
pHtith.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-30

They s.y there is shSrtrse
of sugar and it must be so. a.
there cannot be any bou,, ht in an,
of the small towns and only {
pound at time in the cities. il
Uncle Sam should raise the price,
We believe that the shortage could
soon be relieved by prompt action
and great sacrifice on the part OF
the Sugar Kings. Use sorghum
and do away with sugar. the best
way to stop the shortage.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-30

twenty.sns military units at the
camp and each sns will direct
the distributor Of gifts q tn
khaki.cl&d nsa. They will -
assisted by Zoe Boy Scouts.
The festivities will be Witnessed
by Q throns Of visitors. although
it will Re limited, under Gen.
Haie's orders to relatives Of "tAe
boys" and members of Christ
nss Cheer Club. Re become =
nsnber Of this club IL ~ ssiy
necessary to send gift Or men
ey to buy q gift to tho Courier
journal, which is to issue passes
to Camp Zachary Taylor for
Christmas eve.
c. Z. Ousley. managing direc-l
tor q tke Louisville CDHvSHrien
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-30

tG say that tia Y. M. L. A. far
nishes cigarettes. Is does seth
ing of the lkind. sly friands,
there is nothing wrong With this
work and everything < 7sS. TIE
Y. NJ. G. A. Building is aeme. a
school. a church and RiSle Sehssl.
as Well as a place Of entertain
ment for your boy who must hear
the heaviest load of all in this
awful war. l want to ask the
different organizations which were
IUT.I.cu az l.,C county to remain IL,
permanent instruments in this
great work DUNG the war and
any money which you may raise
will be accepted and appreciates
by the boys in khaki. Durin
the recent campaign this count,
was ask for Five Hundred Dol
srs and pledged Fifteen Hundre
Dollars. We are short of tha'
amount owing to some places fail
ing 10 raise as II aeh as they e&
pected to and any gift sent TO t6g
Treasurer, Mr.. U. @. Baker, MI
Vernon, KY, will be accredited
10 Rockcastle County and be ab
preciated By the boys just as mucr
rs if you had given it during The
campaign week, One of the boy
in Camp Taylor told me he could
enjoy tie Y. M. c. A. a great dea
more now that ROckcastlo, hi,
home people, were helping sup
port 1t. These boys are standing
between you and the destruction
Of your property, the overthrow
ing of your liberty and the muir
Ter of innocent women and child
rem. Will you not help tc give
them a few of the comforts of lie
which you enjoy and which tn,
Government does not and canno,
give them?
E r GENTRY,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-30

Msss 4. Parks, vsll.knOvu
and popular citizen Of Psrksvills.
died there Monday sfSsrnoon af-
tar Q lingering illness Of con-
plication Of troubles. He was ~
years old bat never married.
The burial took place at his late
hsns this afternoon InteYisr-
JenYnal.