davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
LARGER CURRENCY DEMAND
Is INDICATED BY REPORT
Federal Rescrve Sotes in CfrcuIotIo,
increase S16,OoO,00O During
Week.
rBy As.ocla,.t p-cs.1


WASHINGTON. March s.-slightly
Increased demand for currency is in
dicated by the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly financial statement showing
sl5.eoe.oO0 more Federal reserve notes
in c eaTSu la ton than week ago.
oon 200 reserves also increased $1,000
reserve banks conditions at the close
OF business last night was reported
Goid coin and certihcates.S aI.Oo7,o 900
Gold settlement fund, Fed
Cold with foreign agencies ' 5.s5s.SSS
Total gold held by
Gold with Federal reserve 49, -'''V'
asents ............ 1.163s4o. 900
"'ia redemption tund.... 117,5i3.00o
Total gold reserves. ,2.lso,47s.ooo
gal tender notes. silver.
etc. ................ $3.50. 900
Total reserves s2.2o5.4s2. 600
secured by government
war obligation ......... l,7ol $4,000
Bills bought in open mar 0''VVV0
ket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 273.e43.ooo
Total bills on hand 49,. ..2.ls! ,22o 800
United States government
long term .:! securities :: 27.o57,ooo
short-term securities :. I59s35oo0
All other earning assets. 5000
Total earning assets s2,34s1lsooo
Sahk premises ..... e.720o00
Unsolicited items and
other deductions from
gross deposits .,.....:.. 5se.1s7ooo
against Federal reserve
bank notes ........... 7.24sooo
All other resources $4,000
Total resources ..... .s5.17s.134ooo
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..........s 91.4soooo
Surplus ..,.......... 1850 DON
Government deposits 49,. 1ss,sssoO0
Due to members reserve
account .......,... 1.s2s.o7e 600
PeIerred liability items. 456.2se, 900
Other deposits. including
foreign COVE m en- I
credits ............. 1as.sss 900
Iota! gross deposits ..s2.4o1 .2s7 900
+, Federal reserve bank notes
in actual circulation -. 2'4ss.5s7ooo
circulation. net liability. 136,5s1ooo
All other liabilities -. 2o,763 900
IS Total Liabilities $3.50. .s5,17s.134o 600
Ratio of total reserves to net demos
It's and Federal reserve note liabili
Lies combined, 514 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

telegram received last night by T. A.
Park. lis Clopton Street South Richmond
s aaasa tha' hsson. Thomas l. PARK had
Camp Ca ss: Mills " to be mustered out q
the Forty ninth Aero Squadron In France
for the last sixteen months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

25% reduction on Inrge
stock of Player Rolls with
words. Below arc u few from,
which to choose:
Strike Up the Band. Here Comes
Sailor"
"oh. How I Wish I could Sleep
Until My Daddy Comes"
The Old Gray Mare"
When You Come Back" x
''Therell Be a Hot Time for tho
Old Men"
Say a Prayer for the Boys Out
There"
They Go Simply VIVID over Me-.
"What'll We Do With HIM
Boys?"
When the Yankees Cross the
Would You Rather Be colona1
With An Eagle On YouT
1--WE Don't Know Where We've
Going. But We're On Our
Way"
There's a Little Blue Star in
tho Window"
We're Going Over"
What Are We Going to Do to-
Help the Boys g
When I'm Through with the
Arms of the Army"
Tell That to the Mariness"
When We're Marching Homo
Again. Hip. Hooray" e
Well Do Our Share" F
When We Wind Up the Watch
on the Rhine
"Mo-t-h-e-r." -
Just a Baby's Prayer at Twi-
light"
Listen to the Knocking at the
Knitting Club" 8.
Kentucky Babe"
I'm An old-Fashioned Town. <,
II Don't Want to Get Well" :,
MY Yokohama Girl" &
Mothers Rosary"
Twas Only An Irishman'a
Dream"
This discount not availahln
unless you buy I'm quantities OF
six or more. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
&0Q6 CLARENDON
900 Piano

Rich. dark mahogany case
very artistic In design and con-
tains all the latest improvements.
The list price of this Piano Is
$500. This is now CLARENDON
Piano and Is richly worth much
moro than our price. Large case.
Full oetaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09


The Player Rolls listed be-
low are standard numbers and
should be in every home. Yon,
will not tire OF these. standard
publications:
Missouri Waltz"
Onward Christian Soldiers 4
Virginia Reel with dance calIs
and words).
"Nalse Caprice" :.
When the Frost Is On tha
Pumpkin" %
There's Long. Long Trail.
"TishaminGo Blues" 4
The Rose of No Mans Land"
"sextette from Lucia di Lammer-
There Is Green Hill Far
Away" N
Spring Song 8,
"Toreadore Song" (; "a 10
Rescue the Perishing.- IF II
Smiles" 4
Isl. 81. ST. Senort~ Il
THE Tucker" dance cails).
My Wild Irish Rose"
"Marseillaise." h
Mammy's Chocolate Soldier.
Kisses" IL
"Jazzin' the Blues Away
La Sorella.- \ IA
my Sweet Egyptian Rose"
'Havanolo." 3
81 Love You Truly. = -.
Forgotten"
II Love to Tell tho Story
ITS Mover TOO Late to Be-
Sorry
Home. Sweet Home" Il,
Goodbye. Alexander
Ave Maria" n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Richmond EDents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Mrs. John Garland Pollard. wife OF tho
former Attorney-G General OF tho State has
returned to her apartment at Grcsha m
Court. AFTER many months spent In T. sani-
forum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

To Ciuitssann.nE .112s.543 90,
counted and bough, for
the week ending March
nns 1913. .:;,, ;...... 7s.7Is,oo'
taEies war loan deposit
co aGIognt ~. 22.s7o.oo'
count ....... 200 M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

once arduous labor, It is expected that
every farm will be equipped with
dynamos for lighting and other neces-
stiles about tho home and stock build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
S485 P Piana

This Player-Piano has been nsed
but little and sounds like now. The
case is in excellent condition. This
Is very fine mako and is offered
at great saving in order to make
room for new shipments. Old
Pianos taken in exchange. Lib
eral discount for cash. or small
weekly or monthly payments IL
you prefer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
A Personal Message
From Mr.. Crafts

The new government tax,
which became effective Febru-
airy rs, 1919. Is not applicable
to any of the Pianos, Player
Pianos or Photographs now in
our Retail Department. This
means a net saving to you of
not less than S Go-the amount
of the tax. Any Musical Instru-
ments which are placed in this
department hereafter will carry
this tax. For that reason it is
a good plan to buy your Piano,
Player-Piano or Phonograph
now-even though you may
not be ready-for the amount
you save in the tax alone is
sufficient to induce you to make
immediate selection.
The same liberal policy
which has been in force hereto
fore-and which has populariz-
ed the House OF CRAFTS-will
prevail; and where circum-
stances justify it. we will give
the CRAFTS Indemnity Bond
TO the customer, at time pur-
chase is made, and this will
automatically extend the pay
ments in the event of illness
or unemployment, or will can
eel the full balance due us in
the event of death.
/M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Louis g. Carlton. of tho Three Hundred
and Seventeenth Infantry. Eightieth d.
, viis,hon, has received his discharge after
mustered out Of service ats Camp Lee ana
~ now with his parents, Ar. and Mrs.
Hubbard q. Carlton. at their home on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

William and Mary design, A.
piece suite, Jacobean finish. Con-
sists OF Buffet. China Closet. Serv-
ing Table and Extension Table.
This is an up-to-date suite of high
grade workmanship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
%525 PLAYER
VOAO Piano

This is worry unusual oppor-
tunity to secure a high-grade
Player-Piano of excellent make at
about two-thirds the regular
price. All tho latest improvements,
including transposing device, g.
point motor and other distinctive
features. See and hear this Play
er-Piano the first thing in the
morning. or better still. come In
and play 1t yourself! No previous
knowledge OF music Is necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
$685. f Piaaa

This is OF the CABINET GRAND
type and Is listed at s55o-it
would be bargain at $3.50, To
reduce our stocks Immediately, the
special price of 1865 has been plac-
ed on 1t; and while the Piano has
had some service. 1t is as good as
new and carries the regular
CRAFTS guarantee, which covers
the entire life OF the instrument.
Easy terms II you wish them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

>, IT. The , lecture Of William L. Austin, assis-
tant manager of large department store,
S on Gon m!T1 ns Adysr,ising and rs Re-
,ributed by tile Richmond ADVERTISERS
Club. Tho talk was delivered al the last
meeting OF the club on Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Mahogany Finished Bed Room
Suit OF 8 pieces-Bed, Dresser
and Dressing Table. Adam de-
sign. A beautiful suite at low
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
orr STULTZ g. BAUER
QOJ Piano

Old-style. nice design. neat case.
Full octaves. Just tho thing to
start the little children on! Easy
terms IL you wish them and you
have the CRAFTS exchange privi-
leEe, which you can take advant-
age Of any time In the next two
years. SO that the use of tho Piano
would really cost you nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

the influence OF the Sunday meetings
i mienmond 9anit and now there Is displayed
Corner. The words of one of the most
popuiar song sung during the revival SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Authentic William and Mary
Dining-Room Suite, in mahogany.
This suit is worth s225.0O, and is
good value at that figure. Con-
sists Of pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

II. e. TArguson well known In bu,1din-
circles. OF 11ls East Broad Street is
rapidly improving at the Virginia Hos
pital after having been accidentally shot
more than month ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Fumed Oak Dining-Room Suit,
lovely design; consists of Buffet,
China Closet, Serving Table and
Extension Table. If you are in
terested in dining-room furniture,
be sure and see this suit.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
FINAL RITES PERFORMED
FOR SENATOR MARTIN
Fifty Members Of Congress in
, Throng Assembled for Obsequies
at Charlottesville, Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Novem-
Der 15.-Beneath the boughs of a tall.
stately cedar standing like a sentinel
rest the remains of Thomas Staples
Martin, senior senator from Virginia
and one of the leading figures in ma
tional politics at Washington.
Men of national fame stood beside
those who came from Scottsville. the
senator's former home. and, with
heads barred. heard the solemn words
of the Episcopal ritual as the body
was lowered into the grave yesterday
afternoon.
Fifty members of Congress stood in
semi circle about the grave. Very
near the grave stood fifteen Confeder-
ate veterans, men who had known
Senator Martin since the days of his
cadetship at Virginia Military Insti-
tute Rev. Beverly Tucker. jr., rector
of st. Paurs Church of Charlottes-
university chapel Serving as one of
the pa1lbearers was Senator Claude
Swanson; with him were Col. Joseph
Button, Representative Henry D.
Flood, Col. Henry T. Wickham and
Frederic w. Scott of Richmond. Nor
man B. Hamilton. Norfolk: DR.. Jo-
seph A. Blair, Scottsvilie, and c. r. 8.
Niche of Charlottesville. The casket
was borne to the front of the chapel
and rested there while the rector read
the passage from the Scriptures and
unison. That constituted the service
at the chapel. after which the remains
were carried from the university to
the cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
WORK BEGUN VALUING
TOLEDO CAR PROPERTY
Two Proposed Ordinances Provide
Municipal Ownership and Fran
chise for Operation.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 15.-Val-
uation of the Toledo Railways and
Light Company street car property
got under way here today in charge
of special commissioner appointed by
Mayor Cornell Schreiber The ap-
pointment is the first effort of the
city to relieve situation caused by
the removal of the cars following
vote of the people at an election No
vember 4, at which an custer ordi-
nance was approved. Judge Dewey
c. Bailey of New York. Henry L. Do
herty's attorney, is here to assist in
arriving at the valuation.
Work also was begun today on the
work of drafting two ordinances
which are to be submitted first to the
council and then to the voters. Mr..
Doherty has agreed to bring the cars
back from the parking grounds in
Michigan when council passes these
ordinances if assurance of support at
the election to follow is given.
One of the ordinances provides for
municipal ownership and the other
for a franchise based on the Tay1er
plan now operative in Cleveland.
The New York traction magnate be-
lieves it will be possible for coun-
Gil to act within twenty days, he said
today. He informed Mayor Schrieber
to pay the appraisers and defray 9TH
er expenses of arriving at the valua-
tion of the property.
Organized labor and business inter-
ests, the latter claiming to have been
hit by the lack of street cars, inau-
gurated today a campaign to educate
the voters on the new proposals.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
SUBMARINES DESTROYED
MOST MEN-OF-WAR
Commander Land Tells of Under
Water Craft Activity Dur
ing War.

More men-of-war were destroyed by
the submarine than by any other type
of war craft, according to statements
made to the Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers in New
York by Commander E. S. Land. con-
struction corps. U. S, N, who described
the activities of the submarine during
tewar.
6pmmander Lands remarks were
quoted in the New York Herald as
'Among the things accomplished by
the Submarine, one fact stands out as
particularly noteworthy, namely, that
more men-of-war were destroyed by
submarines than by any other type of
proved their efficiency in being the
most effective means of watching the
movements of the German fleet; in
fact, much of the information obtain
ed regarding the activities Of German
war craft was obtained by submarines
on picket and patrol duty,
THE Germans had about thirty sub
marines at the beginning of the war:
during the four and half years fol-
lowing they produced or had in proc
ess of construction at least $50 more,
making a total of approximately $40.
OF these, 203 were lost during the war.
The nuihber of allied surface craft en-
gagged against the German submarines
was in the approximate ratio of 200 to
l. The German submarines destroyed
about 15,000,0 900 tons of shipping and
killed about 5000 people during the
war.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
GUATEMALAN MISSION
HERE TO THANK U. S.
Secretary Lansing Receives South
Americans in Behalf of the
President.

To thank the United States for it's
attitude toward Guatemala in the re-
cent war, a special mission, repre-
senting the government and the peo-
pie Of that country. is in Washington.
The mission was received yesterday
by Secretary Lansing in behalf of the
President. The mission is composed
of Senores Maximo Soto Hall, Manuel
NJ. Giron and Jose Serrano Munoz,
representatives of the executive, leg
islative and judicial powers of Guate-
mala. Senior Don Alferdo Palomo Rod
rigueZ, attache. is acting as secretary
to the mission.
The congress of Guatemala decreed.
while in session, that a mission should
be sent to this country to express ap-
probation of the Guatemalan govern
ment. A copy of the decree is to be
given to President Wilson. and a. tab
let Is to be put in the hall OF the
national assembly. in Guatemala, on
the missions return. NrE '7af
After it's official duties are COM
pleted the mission will spend its time
in Washington visiting the places OF
interest. 1t is now at the Arlington
apartments. Secretary Lansing viii
give luncheon Friday to the mission.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
NO TRAINS RUN BETWEEN.
HOLLAND AND GERMANY
Big Prices Paid for Motor Trips
Following Cessation Of
Railway Service.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO

d A<EOA oAD AAE 1SANos
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. November
14.-The enormous traffic between Hol-
land and Germany has suddenly ceased
in consequence of the stoppage of the
trains running between this country
and Germany. Nevertheless, great num-
bers of German travellers are daily
crossing the Dutch frontier. l learn
from Oldenzaal, a town on the Dutch
eastern frontier, that some travellers are
motoring from Berlin to Oldenzaal in
order to settle urgent business matters.
One German family arrived in Holland
today after paying 10000 marks $2,500)
for a motor trip from Berlin to the
Dutch frontier: Another German busi-
ness man paid 5000 marks t$l, ,250) for
auto transport from Hamburg to Bent
helm. Yesterday Dutch family started
from The Hague to Vienna by automo-
bile
The most of the travellers. however,
come on labor trains. freight trains or
on foot. The Dutch authorities are
taking measures to avoid blocking and
ENHANCEMENT here when railway traf-
fic Is resumed in Germany. understand
that the German railway boards intend
to issue no more tickets than there are
places available on the trains Railway
tickets will be "rationed' for an in
definite length Of time.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
OBJECT TO DISPLAY OF
IRISH REPUBLICS FLAG
Emblem Removed From de vaiera's
Car in Oregon by Request of
81 Former Service Men.

PORTLAND, orey November 15-
A flag of theIFish; republic was re-
moved from the auttrnobile of Eamonn
de Valera. leader Of the Irish inde-
pendence party. here yesterday by re-
quest Of party of former service
men. headed by Ensign A. T. Kurtx.
De Valera's car had been parked
near the Liberty Temple. On one side
of the radiator 1t bore an American
flag and on the other side a flag Of
the Irish independence party. Kurtz
and twenty-five former service men,
who were on duty at the temple
asked the man in charge Of the car to
remove the party flag. in view of the
fact. that the United States govern
ment did not recognize the Irish re-
public. The flag was removed.
Mayor George L. Baker issued a
statement saying use Of the flag was
Objectionable and would not be per-
mitted publicly during the remainder
Of de Valera's stay here.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Would Establish Council

The bill would also establish a Ma
tional Guard council composed of one
officer of the National Guard from
each state, who would have charge
of the reorganization and develop
ment of the National Guard.
Military and physical training for
boys from sixteen to eighteen years
of age under National Guard officers
also is provided with federal finan-
cial aid for equipment and mainte-
nance of high school cadet corps and
similar organizations. Federal as
sistance for maintaining officers
training corps in colleges enrolling at
least 100 male students also is pro-
posed.
The present basis of pay for Ma
tional Guard officers and men would
be retained under the bill. The Ma
tional Guard units could be used both
inside and outside of the United
States by the bills provisions. AS
part of the general plan to divorce
as far as possible the Regular Army
organizations from the state militia
the Attorney General and not the
judge advocate general would be re-
quired to interpret provisions of the
bill.
The bill left to Congress to deter
mine the cost of putting the plan in
force.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
WILLIAM M. HALL TO QUIT
THE FORESTRY SERVICE
Will Sever Connection With De-
partment November "a and Take
Up Private Business.

William M. Hall, assistant forester
in the forest service Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will sever his
connections with the department No
vember "a, after twenty years of
forestry work. Mr.. Hall will become
associated with another forestry ex-
pert in a company established in Chi
cago for land exchanges.
. When he first entered the forestry
service of the Department of Agricul-
ture his first undertaking was forma-
ton of a plan for timber planting
operations for the government and
assistance to private owners who
wished to grow timber. He was then
assigned to develop the branch of
forest products, resulting eventually
in the establishment of the forest
products laboratory at Madison, Wis.
well known for it's work in expert
ments in pulp and paper making.
For the last eight years his work
has been the examination and recon-
for purchase of 100000
acres in the White mountains ana
southern Appalachians by the gov
ernment for system of eastern ma
tional forests. Latterly he has made
a survey of the wood-using industries
of the middle west to determine their
sources of raw material and also has
worked on development of plans for a
larger national forest policy.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
MILITIA PROPOSAL
IS BEFORE SENATE
Early Consideration Likely
Owing to Pending
Army Bill.

: The plan of the National Guard Asso-
citation of the United States for the re-
organization of the state militia of the
country, embodying a proposal for
system of voluntary military and physi-
cal training, functionins through the
schools and colleges, has been submitted
to the Senate in a bill by Senator Ere
linghuysen. republican, New Jersey. 1t
was referred to the military committee;
The measure provides for an armed
force of approximately 34S,000 officers
and men augmented by reserve force
of former service men.
The bill was drafted by a special COM
mittee appointed at the association
convention in St. Louis last May. Ow-
ing to the pending Army reorganization
bill, the Senate committee will give i'm
mediate consideration to the measure.
Under the bills provisions the present
militia bureau would be substituted by
National Guard bureau, which would
be under the direct supervision of the
Secretary of War, with a major general
as chief of the bureau. appointed by the
President
Evening star., 1919-11-15
REGISTERED BONDS READY, |
Permanent Issues for First and
Second Loans Announced.

Permanent registered bonds Of the
first and second liberty loans are now
ready for delivery in exchange for
temporary bonds of those issues. &C =
cording to statement from the
Treasury Department., but the perma-
nent coupon bonds OF those issues will
not be ready until March Is next.
Temporary 4 per cent bonds Of the first
Temporary Az per cent bonds before De-
cember Is next. when the interest on
that issue is due.
Interest on bonds Of the second
loan is due TODAY
Evening star., 1919-11-15
CABLES EXTENSION URGED.
Gen. Squier Speaks for New Line
Across the Pacific.

Extension Of American cables as an
aid to the development of the nations
foreign commerce was urged before
the Senate commerce committee yes
terday by Maj. Gen. Squier, chief sig
nal officer of the Army. The commit
tee is considering bill. providing for
q new cable line across the Pacific.
Gen. Squier recommended the lay
ing of this cable along the coast to
Alaska and thence to Asia. This
route, he said, would reduce construc-
tion costs. He said the present Alas
kan cable, operated by the Signal
Corps. was self-supporting, while it's
rates were proportionately lower than
those on other deep sea cables.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

built, and by the second century A D.
it had become a. Greek city Of high
rank. 1t was a stronghold Of Neopla-
tonism. the last Of the pagan philoso-
phies to give way before Christianity,
which was not accepted officially in
GAIA until the fifth century A. d. For
200 years thereafter GAIA was renown-
ed for its learning. 1t passed then to
Moslem hands. figured only slightly in
the crusades and finally was captured
by the Moslems in 1244, to remain in
Turkish possession. except for a slight
respite when 1t was captured by Napo-
leon in 1893, until Gen. Allenby's vic
torious entry