davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

, he had had time to examine the prog ress that had been made by the Ways and Means Committee in arranging the next tax bill.
 He had been furnished no reason to modify the estimates he had made month or more ago, was without definite information as to how far tfe committee had been able to ad- vance the tax line up to the mark set in the estimates, he said.
 Just as soon as the work of the committee was completed, and the volume of money to be provided by taxation could be determined. the Secretary said he would announce the amount and the terms of the next bond issue. Although no assurance was given, there was no intimation in the secretary's statement that any change in the interest rate was con templated
 The financial condition of the coun- try, McAdoo said, was never more promising for the sale of bonds by the Government than it is now. from every means of information available. either through official channels or those of banking and private busi- ness.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
For Sale

Good team of horses, wagon and harness for sale cheap for cash; also five thoroughbred Po- land China pigs about 3 months old. Enquire of c. E. Carlley, Hazen, Ark. 14.4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
COUNTRY |S READY
 F0R OPENING OF THE FOURTH LOAN CAMPAIGN
Secretary McAdoo Returns to Desk and Prepares for Next Bond
 Drive

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has returned to his duties in Wash ington after vacation of two months in the mountains west along the Pa cific Coast. and at White Sulphur
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
For Sale

New Weber wagon. harness and team of mules for sale. mules are I years old, Is hands high. Complete outfit for $500: apply to J. D. Key,
 lb 3tp Carlisle, Route 3
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
CUT UP THE CORN

The present need for every bit of available feed and the cost of labor will not warrant any one
 pulling fodder" this year. Cut up the corn and feed the whole stalk Cut the corn and shock it ill the fec ef if the field is small haul to the fence and thus leave the field clear for clearing wheat or rye or oats for winter pasture or for a 2 grain crop. Cattle will eat leaves and about forty per cent of tbe stalk.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
A Good Slogan

What good is your money if we don't win the war,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. 16 If Sims & Stauber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
ALFRED WORKMAN'S BODY
FOUND; PREDICTED DEATH
coachman's Disappearance From
His Home Followed by Discov-
cry Of River Drowning.


James e. Talbert, park policeman
yesterday afternoon found the body OF
Alfred Workman. fifty-ive years old, in
the river near the foot Of 10th street
The body was taken to the morgue by
the harbor police.
Workman, who was an Englishman
was coachman for william p. Emo, di-
rector of the Home Defense League
1771 N street, and occupied a room
over his employers stable at 1856 22d
street He formerly lived in Groton,
Mass, and had been here since Christ
mas.
His disappearance was reported to
the police, and yesterday an Illus
trated circular telling Of his disap-
pearance was sent to police depart
ments throughout the country. Fellow
employees of the coachman told De-
tect1ve Springmann that he was not
communicative.
Workman had said he was married
and had a wife and three children
son and two married daughters He
had suffered from skin disease, he
stated, and had remarked that a return
OF the disease would mean the ending
Of his life. He suffered a recurrence OF
the skin trouble, it is stated, and his
drowning followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
PLAGUE CREST USUALLY
REACHED IN FIVE WEEKS
Gen. Blue Informs Communities
Uninvaded by Influenza
What to Expect.

An analysis Of the influenza epi.
demic in a number of cities, mostly
east of the Mississippi, having a com
.bined population Of more than fifteen
millions, indicates that the epidemic
usually reaches its height about the
NTH week and then rapidly subsidies.
according to statement made nv
surgeon General Blue of the public
health service. y
Communities which have not vet
been invaded, he said, or in which the
epidemic has just made its appear
ance now know what to expect. The
surgeon general also points out that
the results of the analysis were
merely tentative approximations and
are published to aid health officers
in planning activities in dealing with
the epidemic. '-
Based upon reports from these
cities IN which the ANALYSIS was
made, the deaths from influenza and
pneumonia for six weeks were so
500, the. largest number, 1922, oc-
curing in the fifth week. By weeks.
deaths were: First, 663; second
fifth. 1882; sixth. 10000.
Points of danger to be guarded
against, the surgeon general said. are
after the fifth week when there an
pears a residue Of cases, mostly mild
and unrecognized, which will con-
tinue to inger throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Of intensive work the time lost. The
schools were closed October ..
Changes In the class study periods
and possibly in the curriculum will
be made. in order that the work Of the
semester may be crowded into four
and a half months. instead Of the
regular period Of five and a half
months. In the high schools pupils in
intensive classes bearing on study in
military topics will take up in an even
more intensive manner the work
which is intended primarily to 1T the
male students for the service.
A committee consisting Of the direc-
tors of primary and intermediate in
struction has been at work for the
past week working out plans for
speeding up the work in both high
and grade schools. Supt. Thurston
said yesterday that such intensive
work will probably have a beneficial
effect on both students and members
of the teaching staff. in that, it will
tend to eliminate the less essential
parts of the class curriculums and lay
a foundation for greater intensive
work to come. The study of current
history from day to day, particularly
on war topics. will be one of the i'm
portant innovations in all classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
KILLED TWO WEEKS
AFTER MOTHERS DEATH
Lieut.. Irving 7. G. Newman Of
cherrydale, Va, Victim Of
Airplane Accident.

Just two weeks after his mother was
buried in Washington Lieut.. Irving T.
c. Newman OF Cherrydale. Va, was
killed yesterday afternoon when his air
plane crashed to earth at Rich Avia-
ton Field, Waco, Tex.
According to news dispatches, Lieut.
Newman was tndeavoring to land and
was not more than 100 feet from the
ground when the plane fell. He was
taken to hospital, where he died in a
short time. Lieut.. C1aggett,s who was
also in the machine. was injured.
Lieut.. Newman was born in Wash
fngton twenty-five years ago and was
educated in the local schools. He was
attending George Washington Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
NAVY CRAFTSMEN PROTEST.
Resent Order Barring Them From
Accepting Outside Positions.

Craftsmen in the bureau of con-
struction and repair Of the Navy De-
partment, the International Fedora
ton of Draftsmen's Unions and the
American Society Of Marine Drafts
men have fled a protest against the
action of Secretary Daniels making
it impossible for, employees of the Navy
Department to accept other positions
offered them.
The protest charges that the threat
to designate as "unpatriotic'' any man
who insists on resigning is in ef-
feet a blacklist and that the depart
ment has made an effort TO prevent
men who leave the service from OBJ
tanning employment elsewhere.
The craftsmen claim that opportuni-
ties are offered many of the men to
obtain from SO to 100 per cent more
money than the government is paying
them. These offers have come from
shipbuilding concerns and the men
have been unable to accept because of
the order of Secretary Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
AMMUNITION OUTPUT
CUT IS RECOMMENDED
Further Restriction Of 50 Per Cent
in Commercial Manufacture
Is Endorsed.

The ordnance department has recon-
mended to the War Industries Board
that a further restriction of so per
cent on the manufacture Of CONNER
cial ammunition be put into effect.
In this announcement rumors that the
government would drastically curtail
or abolish the industry were set at
rest.
Manufacturers frequently have been
called upon to produce on short no.
tice various types of metallic and
shotgun shells and trench warfare
material and therefore it was consid-
cred necessary to maintain a nucleus
Of the industry with expert foremen
and practical men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
D. c. SCHOOLSW|LL
REOPEN TOMORROW
win Try to Make Up Time
!. Lost During Influenza
~. Epidemic.

Following enforced closing of the
schools for almost a month, on &C
count of the influenza epidemic, sit
uation unprecedented in educational
history in Washington, the public
schools of the District will open to-
morrow. with every pupil ready to
start in and make up in three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
GARD OF THANKS.

thanks for the beautiful forsl tribute. and
neigh6ors and relatives at the death Of our
beloved wife and daughter, SUSIE /. Aus
BIZ HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, PARENTS,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
BAILEY. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and kindness at the death Of my dearly
beloved husband. GEORGE EDWARD
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
DUvALL. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and de
extended during the illness and for the beau
tiful floral tributes at the death Of my be
By HIS LOVING WIFE. ALICE N. E. DU-
GIEs. I wish to express my sincere apprecia-
ton for the kind sympathy Of friends and
relatives. and for the beautiful floral express
q The ds OF
J. HENRIETTA GIES.
probation to relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at
the death Of our beloved husband. SON and
WIFE, MOTHER AND BROTHER GEORGE
GOLDSMITH. wish to express my thanks
3uQ Appreciation Tor the Kindness ana n0rAl
tributes from relatives and friends. especial
~ in Hamburg. Pa, upon the sudden death
OF my well loved brother. HARRY y: COLD
SMITH. MRS. J. Z. BULLOCK.
GOLDSMITH. I wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to my friends and relatives
for their sympathy and kindness at the death
Of my beloved husband. ISRAEL s. GOLD
SMITH. PEARL s. GOLDSMITH.
HARRIS. We wish to express to our rela-
uves, friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral pieces on the
occasion Of the illness and death of our be-
loved mother, MARTHA HATTON HARRIS.
HARRY o. HARRIS, ELIZA v, WINFIELD
AND CELESTINE ALLEN.
HEhh!TY. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and kindness at the death Of my dearly
beloved daughter. JEANETTE E. HERRITY
MOTHER, MRS. PAULINE McEUEN. .
KENY. We wish to express to our many
the beautiful floral tributes and apprecia-
ton for their kindness and sympathy MT the
WILLIAM KIENY.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
xcNELLY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our loving hus-
band and father. CHARLES McNELLY,
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
AccABE. We wish to express our sincere
tiful floral offerings Of our friends, relatives
ana ne1ghoors on the death of our beloved
daughter and sister, MARGARET McCABE,
MOTHER AND FAMILY. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Mayor Hylan Of New York Carries
Matter to Food Administration.

NEW YORK. November IA protest
against the recent increass In the
price Of milk here to Is cents q quart
was sent by Mayor Hylan today to
milk even at II cents per quart is
bringing the price beyond the reach
Of hundreds of thousands OF poor peo-
pie In this city" the mayor wrote.
The question Of the price Of coal and
milk in this city is q serious problem.
and the food administration has ample
power to. protect the people from the
exploitation and proflteering in these
necessities Of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
URGED TO TAKE FREIGHT
FROM RAILWAY YARDS
Merchants Are Informed Of Danger
Of Embargo Unless Situation
Is Remedied.

A reminder to the business men of
Washington to speed up in moving their
freight from local railroad yards was
issued last night by Charles ]. Column
bus, secretary Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. A state
ment issued by Mr.. Columbus follows !:
1.-THE Merchants and Manufacturers;
Association has been notified by the
railroad administration that the BUSH
ness interests Of Washington are slow
in moving the less-than-carload freight,
ana that unless this situation is rem
to be placed on Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
LITTLE GIRLS AID RED CROSS.
Make Candy, Sell It, and Turn
Over $500 to Cause.

Three little girls-Ldia Hunter,
Louise Gallon and Francis Dunnigan
who live in the vicinity of Foxall
and Conduit roads. turned their at
tention to the art of candy making
one day last week. They were sue
cessful and sold their commodity from
door to door among their neighbors.
The young candy makers and sales
women realized $3.50 and turned the
sum over to The Star to be forwarded
to the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

sity when he enlisted last January.
He had not been In the service long
when he was commissioned second
lieutenant.
George R J. Newman, and three oroth-
ers, James, Eugene and Allen. Allen
Newman is in the radio service at Col
lege Park, Md.
Lieut.. Newman's mother. Mrs. Mary
Nv home. GO Fairfieid street. 4Cherrydaie.
She was buried. in Glenwood cemetery,
this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
MANY Men Held for Riotino

NORFOLK, Va, November 2.-Eight
enlisted men Of the Navy, caught in
the roundup by the police and ma
rines following Thursday nights riot
ing, are still being held in Jail, for
grand jury investigation on charges Of
melting a riot. larceny and violating
the state LIQUOR laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
BORN,

HouGHToN. On November 2. 1915 to DR.. and
MIS-: Houghton, Glen Echo, Nd, q son, ROSS
MCKNIGHT HOUGHTON.
SAlTHSoN. On September s. 1918, to Capt.
and Mrs. G. F. Smithson, in Santo Domingo
LILY, dominican Republic. a son. GEORGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
MARRIED.

PXLES-SKINKER. Mrs. Rosa Skinker an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
LAURA JANE to DR.. o. d. PYLES. Satur
day, November 2. 1918. in st. Monica's
Church, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
|HOT-|V|EAL DELIVERY
Direct E TO The HOMES
Wives Of Cabinet Members Leading
Plan to Help Many Homes
Of Washington.

Mrs. Lansing, wife Of the Secretary
rotary Of War. and Mrs. Hoover, wife
Of the food administrator. have bark
ened to q complaint from housewives
in general, emphasized by the present
congestion in Washington. They are
helping to arrange for a novelty in
the way of home comfort. through es-
Enlistment of a hot-meal delivery d.
rect to the homes. This is not to come
from any hotel or lunchroom, but will
be brand-new service, with it's own
dieticians, high-priced chefs and ex-
pert cooks. The cooking is to be done
under the most sanitary and hygienic
conditions. and delivery is to be made
in sterilized, sealed separate con-
tainers.
Washington got promise Of this
service several weeks ago, when Mrs.
Lansing invited group Of prominent
women to a conference in her home.
An Office has been opened at 1928
Connecticut avenue, where persons de-
string the service can learn the details
Of the plan.
No Restriction on Service.
While at the start the service must
be limited by the ability to obtain mo-
tor delivery and other equipment,
there is no restriction on the class OF
patrons to be served. Among the sub
scribers are some of the best known
women IN society. There are also
scores OF stenographers in the govern
ment service. Army officers and their
wives, business men working with the
Industries nd IL
walks Of life who have small APART
, ments and desire the comforts of home
dinners rather than those in cafes
irons.
Luncheons are to be IS and 50 cents
ice. can be discontinued at any time
ana patron can order deliveries
regularly, fntermittently or OCCASION
ally, as he or she may desire.
Purpose Of Service.
The purpose Of the service is to af-
lord wholesome meals hygienicalIy
prepared in sanitary surroundings,
well balanced ratfons prepared by ex-
pert cooks, at reasonable prices. It
aims to spare the nerves and strength
of the housewife, to conserve fuel,
energy, food supplies and delivery of
supplies. 1t saves the time of the
housewife at market. It guarantees
a good meal on the cooks day of
and eliminates worry over the cook
This American Cooked Food Service
is not an experiment, as it has been
in operation in New York and Prince
ton, N. J., for some time. Mrs. Arthur
Woods. wife Of the former police COM
mover in establishing the service
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
For Children

Kiddie 'Kerchiefs, stamped in
colors in nursery designs, put up
in a/fancy box, 25c.
Boys Handkerchief. co1ored in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Needed at once
for all depart
ments. No ex-
! ira help can be
employed during
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Panne velvet and silk, cordu-
roy and combinations. Pretty
poke bonnets, shirred and lined
with contrasting color, and
mushroom shapes in all the
wanted colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Single Handkerchiefs. from
plain ones at &c to all-linen ones.
daintily hand embroidered, at
soc. They include dimity, batiste
and \linen-colored borders and
lace edges.
Initial Handkerchiefs, plain
white, &c each.
Three Initial Handkerchiefs in
a box, soc each.
All-linen Handkerchief, initial
in the corner, 29c each.
Linen Centers, for the making
of handkerchief, fine sheer quail
ity, with a narrow hemstitched
hem, 15c each.
Three in box, with co1ored or
white embroidered design in the
corner, 29c.
Six in a box, hemstitched, picot
or rolled edge, Soc.
Six beautiful A1l-linen Hand
kerchiefs, in box, with a dainty
design embroidered In the corner.
These will make q most accepta-
BILE gift-$1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Gloves, Csc
In black, white. gray and tan;
slightly imperfect.
$3.50 Mems Regulation
Shirt, $2.98
Made of wool mixed o. D.
khaki: two pockets and collar
attached.
Ivory Hand Mirrors,
29c Each
Good size and clear mirror.
SOC Infants Wool
Knitted Toques, 29c
$1.O0 Children's
Mercerized Tams,
49c Each
the wanted colors. This is an
exceptionally good value.
Nickel Shaving Sets
&c Each
Consisting of cup and brush.
Csc Mavis Talcum
Powder, &c
Box Paper, &c
Put up in boxes especially for
Holiday gifts.
Baby Yokes, Csc
Made on fine sheer material.
embroidered and finished at
neck.
MILDLY Emblem Sets, 19c
In blue. white and red.
Mesh Yelling, 21c
In assorted shades.
Small Size MuG Beds, Acc
Size 11x24, floss filed. they
will make your old mum look
like new.
Children's School
Handkerchief, 3 for 10c
Rolled edges in pink. blue and
lavender. Limits to a GUS
toner.
Lingerie Ribbon,
1Oc Bolt
Satin finish. in pink, blue and
white, 5 yards to a bolt.
Boys $1.25 Trousers,
$1.15
In sizes from 6 to Is years
These trousers are well made
and will give excellent serv-
ice.
Boys Blouses, 79c
6 to 16 years made with col
lars. in a good assortment of
grimes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
METUCHEN

The Office of DR.. Ellis F. Potter will
be Closed for the next two weeks,
whiA the doctor, with Mrs. Potter,
VIII visit their son, Mel Potter and
faJnily of Warren, Pa.
Mrs. Royal Clarke entertained a few
friends at auction at her home, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. d. Ford Is entertaining hel
sister from Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moffett and
young daughter are visiting Mrs. VIII
liam Mckenzie.
Ted Dana from Camp Dix, and Lieu
tenant Wesley Benner from Mineola,
enjoyed the weekend with their fami'
lies.
st. Francis Church will hold one o
their popular carnivals in town, oil
August s, 0 and 10.
Mr.. Powers new house OF High
land avenue is nearing completion.
j. w. Morris has rented the Moli'
neux cottage at Odan Grove for the
month Of August.
II. B. johnson of Hillside avenue
having an extension built to his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and
young daughter of Emporium ar
visiting Mrs. Theodore Wilson.
Miss Mildred Clark of Newark ha!
been visiting her brother. Mr.. Wheele,
Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Record VIII Speak Here
IN Tent, Wednesday Night

George L. Record, candidate for
the Republican United States sena-
torial nomination, comes to Middle
sex county next week on his second
tour of the state. He speaks In Mid
dlesex county as follows:
Tuesday, July 80, at South Amboy.
Wednesday, July 81, at Perth AM
boy.
Thursday. August /. at New Bruins
wick.
All these meetings will be held at
night and in the famous campaign
tent which Record carries with him
from place to place during his cam
large auto truck In charge of Col.
paign manager.
Record Is accompanied on his trips
by Assemblyman O.. Bell Close of Es-
sex and former Assemblyman James
G. Blauvelt of Paterson. Record
speaks in favor of government own
ership of railroads and coal mines:
national prohibition and woman suf-
frage; in favor of increased war tax
es on great wealth.; and in favor OF
the forcing of idle land into use SO as
to provide employment for returning
soldiers and for discharged munition
workers after the war.
Records meetings in this, the sec
ond tour of the state, are ven more
largely attended than were the meet
|ings of his first tour. Record comes
into Middlesex county after a try
through South Jersey, where he spent
the larger part of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
CRANBURY

Howard Snow, of New York city,
and William Snow, of Hackensack,
were recent visitors with their mother,
Mrs. Emma Snow.
Mrs. Joseph Symmes and daughters,
Mary and Edith, who hava been
spending several weeks at + both
along the Delaware, return home
this week.
Rev. Warren Elsing was a kor in
Philad elphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Moore was a Visitor In
Trenton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Henrious, of Railway, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hut
ton.
Many people from town and vicinity
attended Old Tennentt Harvest Home
on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Spanlding was a recent
visitor in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Samuel Nixon has been visit
ing mea relatives IN New Brunswick this
Miss Oliv9 Petty was a visitor this
week with friends in Bordentown.