davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

- Every day in the year from foot Of eth
- st. for 1T. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News, and all points south, by the SUI
- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and "Wash-
- i.4--ton."
Lv W, ington so PmlLy. Portsmouth 6: 90 pm
Nv. AleXf ndria. Z 90 pmlIv. Norfolk. 90 pm
Ar IT Monroe. 800 amlLv TT. Monroe Z 90 pm
Ar korfc k. 800 am Ar. Alexandria g 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth. 80 am Ar Washington 90 am
IA Through connections made at Nor.
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
- Steamship Coz for New York, and Mer-
- chaTks' and Miners Steamships for Boston
- ~ For further information apply at
general ticket office. Bond Building, I4th
- and \. \. ave. telephone Main-220O) or
9TH st. wharf telephone Main-749 and
- 1900.
- JNO CALLAHAN Cen Mgr.
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt
de2Q Il
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN in sums of 50 to $50.
JOSEPH Calm, 23T Pennsylvania ave.
NV, in fruit store. je3-7t
IF YOU ARE GOING to borrow money
on your furniture, piano etc, why pay
high interest rates2 You won't have to
If you borrow from me. Try it. Address
BOX 424. Station G.. je2-50t
MONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES.
STOCKS, bonds. warehouse receipts life
insurance policies, building and loan as
ISOLATION shares. and real estate trusts
WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT CO.
623-24 Bond Building my5-3mos
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

4 GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY HOME.
two miles east Of WarrenJon, Fauquicr
Co. Va; eight room frame dwelling.
all necessary Outbuildlugs, orchard:
well; ice house mned): pasture land.
wood as fuel free: location elevated
views superb. daily rural mail delivery.
apply 20 I. ~. ATLEE. WarrentOn, va.
q jcz-7t
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

PROPOSALS FOR WASHING TOWELS
War Department. Washington, ID. c.,
May o. 1904. Sealed proposals. In dupli-
cate, viii be received here until i. NJ,
JUNE Q. 1904. and then opened. for wash
ing towels for War Department Bureaus
and Offices during year ending June
30, 1905. Information furnished on appli-
cation. Proposals must be I'm envelopes
indOrsed Proposals for Washing Tow
els and addressed NJ. Il. THORP, Chief
OF Supply Div. jel-6t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
CAnApIAM PACIFIC RaILwAY.

The country interseoted by the Canadian Pa
cihc Railway offers more attractions for an en-
ioyable and heaith-giying vacation than any
other section Of the American Continent. Be
fore making your plans for summer outings
send for our beautifully illustrated pamphlets
% any Canadian Pacific Agent
ID. T.. MORSE, F. 4 p. \,
12Z9 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, 14a1 Penna. Ave.

IlckeJ UIlce, 142I Fenna. Ave.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta ir-
mingham. Mobile. Pensacola, and New Orleans
lO:4C A. NJ. DAiLY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Slecpers 10 Jacksonville, Fla, connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70 Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car 20 Hamlet.
800 p. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-SoHd
train 10 Jacischvile and Tampa with Pullman
seepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
crs to Atlanta
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on u. c. REAL rs
IAIE-LOwcst rates Of interest Pay
mcnt on principal ia amounts OF 500 or
more received az any interest period.
THE r. H. SMITH COMPANY. Bond
bulldlng. 1908 New York ave. nv.
myli-S0t
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at 4. ~. and : per cent
interest,". Special privileges with respect
10 prior payments Large amounts a
Specially. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1901 81. NV. Oc10-tf
MONEY TO LOANED to SOC. 600 on ~.
G Real Estate. Interest low and ali
transactions conducted with econornt-
Cal consideration for bOrroWers
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & co.
1407 4 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail
ed information can be had at ticket Offices, 7O5
18th ST., 81 Pennsylvania ave. and Pennsylva-
MIA Station. Baggage checked through from no
tells and residences.
Phone lG4O. p. r. r. Cab Service.
c. II. ACKERT, General Manager
S. H. HARDWICK, Pass Traf Mgr.
W II. TAYLOE, Gen, Pass Agt
J.. S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
GEORGETOWN real ESTATE.

Consult Us II You Wish TO Buy or Rent
Property in Georgetown.
FOR RFNTg
1914 31st ST.; large store room. suitable for mill
hucry, grocery, or drug business. Rent. SD
Ncw hor~shoeinR shop, corner SD and Grace
sts $3.50 it,; thoroughly equipped. con-
vcnicnt 90 several livery stables and many
Embellishments employing numerous horses
0nc.).
I52S-l225 SD ST. Phone West 40
iunJ-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
FOR REHT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT - Large new house, al
Glendale. nd. on Pennsylvania Rail-
rOao large grounds and shade: only $13.
JOHN . JOHNSON. 1913 g st., or r.
SHEPARD, station agent, Glendale.
1e4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Trains leave District Line Station weeks days
III a. m. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45, and 0:45 p. m Re
turning. leave the Beach G.35 A. m i2:45 2:I5.
600, 500, and 1000 p. m. Sundays and holi-
dIys-GoiDg. g:2j and 100 a. m 2 go, 400
as, and 9;f5 p. m. Returning, leave the Beach
900 a. m. l2.4j. 2:lO, 600, 500, and 1000 p.
m. uv3l II
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
VIRGINIA RES 1RTs.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm SDriuVS

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Old sweet Springs Sweet
Chaly beate Springs. Natural Bridge Red sulphur
Springs, salt Sulphur Springs, The Allegheny
sanitarfum and X est i; esOrt G Oshen, Va. etc.
stoPoyer privileges White sulphur Springs and at Cow
ngton Va for Virginia Ho. Springs Low rate exc1uioz
tickets to ST. Louis during Expo
ton
festouled elecrclghted dining, paror and seepngc1r
trans leave Washington 2S0 and 11IO daily.
reaching resort stati0ns in from % hours.
Excursion Tickets Pamphlets and Summer Hons Fodar
at ticket Oc Street and SIS Pcnnyois
Avenue.
H. W. FULLER. General Passenger sosn. wa,hnof,,. o.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington G:42 A. NJ, 6:52 A. NJ, $3.50 A. n, 800
p ". Q 20 p ". DAILY Local trains from
Harrisonburg, 11:55 A N, weeks days and POO
+. ". DAD y. From Charlottesville, SIS A.
n. and 900 p. NJ DAILY.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. ~, 30 r. n, 4:4O
P. NJ, sos r. N. 6:25 P. NJ, week days; 6:25
T. NJ for Leesburg only. Sunday trains leave
Washington 0.Ol a. NJ, $40 A. n, 6:25 p. NJ
for BluemCnt.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
DO YOU WANT A LoAN7

Reasc nable rates. Courteous treatment. No
delay Life insurance policies bought ane
loaned on CHAS A. BAKER. lilo st.
Rooms 4o-l2- Phone sl7- se24-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
COLORADO HEIGHTS
ANACosTIA REAL ESTATE.

FOR ShLE-
We have q number OF houses that we can sell
you on easy terms; large yards for garden and
chickens; prices range from s., eco upward:
terms easy.
We have a number Of large and small farms in
close proximity u city. Call, write, or phone
US send for cur Inst q houses and farms
JORDAN & RICHARDSON
mye-90t Anacosti1. D. O.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Fine country home in
Maryland: ( acres. 10 minutes walk 20
cars; one fare; abundant shade and
ioR-2f
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Only s.. 500 for pretty 3
story bay-window pressed brick: located
on paved street; southeast. viii be sold
on terms 90 suit purchaser. VIM. II
SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 + st. NV. ie6-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
DR.. Leatherman.

crir Expert specialist IN thc city on al for1a
G private diseases Of men and women. C0nta-
gi0us blood aad skin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility, structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free. Hours. 10 - and 70 s. also o.
Tues.. Thur. and Sat. evenings % 8 Closed
Sunday. coz st. NV. JaS1-9
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
FOR sALE-LOTS.

walk from L. :. Library: 95-foot alley
il, rear: $3.50 for all; cars pass by the
ground. a big chance for q builder
JOHN b. DONOHOE d SONS. POS r.
Cap. ST. Jest
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
RAILROADS.


EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week DAYS: 800. 500. $3.50. 700. 200. 500.
s:35, 900, $780, 1000. II 200 a m, 1900 noon,
l2:O5, 100, 200, 800, 400, 4:45, 500, sos.
$50. 600. G:3o, 700, $500. 1880. 1880, II :5J
2. IN.
a M. 100. AIS. 800. $3.50. $780, $50, $50.
500. 1900. y 80. II .35 D. m.
WESTWARD.
LEAVE STATION, New jersey ave- and st.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, 100 a m,
- 80 p.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
sIO.O5 A. m. -4:O5 p. m. r12;45 night.
PITTSBURG and CLEvEJASD, slIsOO a. m,
-0:l5 p. m, and 1870 night.
COLUMBUS, F7:3O p. m.
WhEEI4sgs 'lo:9S a NJ 80 p
ANNAPOLIS, web days, 500. $50 a. m,
1900 noon. 400. 800 p. m. Sundays. s:s5 a.
nj FR fSf ..s:ss -..s:I5 ..s1o:O5 .,1l:o1
a m, *sEI rs, ~ .O5, $3.50 p. m.
HACERSToWN, ''lo;o5 a m. and $500
p. m.
LURAY and ELKTON, '4:O5 ?. m.
GATTffERSBURG and way points. rs :35.
1f"O:15 a. M, ss12 80 s'si:15, 80 40, ss5 90,
IS: 05, $3.50, 1850, ~'7-35 %~"lO:l5, ~'l1 30
Washington Junction and way points, ''s ;s5,
t""s Id a. m, '.'l:l5. $500. $3.50 p. m.
aDaily. ssExcept Sunday aFsSunday only.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
left at ticket offices, 6lg Pennsylvania NV,
New York and 18th St, and az station.
s. IS. -HEGE District Passenger Agent.
d. b. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
A Passing Opportunity
Cheap Lots at Wentworth, ID. c.

IN opportunity that may never again be
presented in the history of Washington Real
Estate.
We have a few choice lots AZ KcniIworth.
d. c.. at 500 to SS25 Terms - monthly.
They are located on regular city streets. laid
out according to tho new plat. and grano-
lJhlc Sidewalks are soon to be laid. Fine
public school, cereal mills church. stores. and
30 elegant residences already built
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

No limit IS placed on the
number OF estimates to be
fled. and every one has The
privilege OF fling as many as
desired. For every estimate.
however. a Times coupOh. ~
indicated herewith. must be
inclOsed.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
COS Thirteenth St. NV. my23-tf
FOR SALE-Good farm OF 81 acres. nine
miles from Washington; excellent for
truck; $500; good house at Brookland:
all modern improvements: large lot
5000; will exchange tor city property
GRACE NJ. THOMAS. Corcoran Build
ing. lest
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

FOR SALE-FoT Investment or home:
six-room house. cellar; stable. fruit /:
good condition; one car fare. Address
OWNER, l2J l. st. ne. je6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
ARTISTIC NEW COTTAGE.

Six rooms. pantry, closets, rOrtch -
fccs long. big cellar furnace fireplace.
gas. etc Lot 500 square feet very
high and beautiful view. Only $3.50;
Onc-nfth cash balance. $50 monthly
ELI.ASTON TERRACE, r. I. ave. and
.eth ST. ne Take green cars on G st.
ief-ff
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
WHITE CROFT"

At termination OF 18th st. new
line, Capital Traction extended).
A few choice lots still for sale.
VIII double their value in eighteen
months.
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
DOG REMEMBERS BEE STING
Puppy, Develops Peculiar Ha- $ tired for Flying Insects.

Something must have .stung you. dog" said Philadelphia resident to a suburbanite, according to the Press, whom he was visiting few days ago, as he noticed the. antics of a large collie which, after snapping frantically at a flying insect, lowered his head and care- fully licked his right forepaw.
 "No," replied the owner of the dog. ''that is only little delusion of his. When he was a puppy bee stung him on that foot you see him attending to, and ever since he has cherished standing grudge against flying insects. Appar- ently, the sight of one not only arouses his anger, but recalls most v.vidly his first experience with one, for each time after running after one, whether he catches it or not, he stops and tenderly licks the place where he was stung two years ago. As far as know he has never been stxng since then"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
HoMEFoLKs BELITTLE STAR
Actor in "The College Widow" Isn't of Much Account According
 to Villagers.

Frederick Burton, who plays the part of s'Bub'' Hicks in George Ade's 'The College Widow" returned to his old home in Indiana last summer for visit. During his sojourn he called upon rela- tive, who had not seen him since he had left the village to become an actor. T Bseemed to be a sort of Barnum's curios- ity," said MT. Burton recently, land they took me in from head to foot, which, by. the way, was no small task, for meas pre close on to six feet. Finally the relative at whose home was stopping asked me if wouldn't play the melo- deon I assured her that could not play the melodeon. She then brought out an old guitar and urged me to play that She seemed somewhat surprised when told her that had never touched 8 guitar in my life, but her amazement grew when. in response to invitations to either sing "a song or recite a piece. I informed her that I could not do either, and in a tone of deep disgust she remarked: We'll. if you can't play the melodeon or the guitar, and you can't sing song or speak a piece, guess you ain't much of an actor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
APPRECIATED THE SPIRIT.
Senator Goodwin, of New York Springs, 8 Good One While on
 His Sickbed.

The late Senator Alexander T. Good win of Utica, N. Y, left behind him the reputation of never having been too tired nor too i'll to give or take joke, says Puck During his last illness, a relative. knowing the senator's extreme fondness for branded peaches, sent to his sick room small jar of that most delicious preserve. A few days later the relative called and was admitted to the sick room Quickly turning on his pillow and with out giving his caller time to extend the usual formalities. the sick man ex- claimed:
 My dear Louise, how can ever thank you for those delicious branded peaches?''
 .arthought you would appreciate them, Alexander" :" returned the caller, modest ly.
 ~Ah, yes! ah. vest" he assented with a smile, and as the smile broadened and finally broke into chuckle which seemed almost noisy in the hush of the sick room, he added, ..and how much more appreciated the spirit in which they were sent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

< F . working in stores and offices; homes for children; rescue homes for fallen women; slum posts for slum visita- ton and meetings; slum day nurseries for infants; cheap food depots and cent meals; cheap clothing and sec ond-hand stores; salvage brigades for collection of household and office waste;t Woodyards; employment bu- rcaus; Knights of Hope for prison visitation and ex-criminals; medical relief, including free hospital and dis pensaries: summer outings for the poor: penny ice-wagons; Christmas end Thanksgiving dinners; missing friends and inquiry department; farm colonies for the poor. Of a truth, a comprehensive plan of battle.
 The shelters for homeless men num- Der about 50, are located in New York, San Francisco, and the large cities lying between these distant points. Ten cents will buy a man good warm bed for night. and five cents more give hIm room to himself. Hot and cold baths, wash-tubs and reading rooms are free to the lodgersa contrast to the usual lodging house There is not such urgent need for similar shelters for women, and but three such have been opened by the army, one in New York, one in San Francisco, and one in Chicago. The homes for artisans not infrequently take in those that found the cheaper shelters turning point in their lives towards reform and higher standard of living, and in several cities exist Salvation Army homes of this class. The Army has homes for orphans and destitute chil- dren in New York and San Francisco. and is making one of its farm colonies an agricultural school, where little ones may learn to become self-sup- porting and home owners.
 Booth-Tucker has brought together s"the landless man and the manless land," and his farm-colonies are, per- haps, the most prominent feature of his work in America In Colorado. California, and Ohio have been estab- lished colonies that have attracted large numbers from the city; and. what is the best part of it, have kept them on the land in spite of forebod- ings that the city's hold was too strong for the one-time dweller there in to remain content with rural life. Commander Booth-Tucker says of the farm colonies: There is nothing of a penal character about them The colo mist is not a mere day laborer without any direct interest in the soil He is not separated from his family The links of love are strengthened, instead of being relaxed, and he has placed before him the bright possibility of becoming a home owner"
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
OWL COLONY IN CALIFORNIA
Queer Settlement of Night Prowlers Is Located on Banks of Santa
 Ana River.

On the banks of the Santa Ana river, in southern California, is queer colony of owls. It is situated in the cliffs which rise above the surface of the river, and has multitude of inhabitants, In pass ing along the river by daylight one would not imagine that the cliffs were inhabited, for the members of the col Ony are fast asleep in the chambers of the cliffs. But at dusk there IS a change. At every one of the openings with which the cliffs are perforated ap- pears 8 countenance so human-like in it's expression that the beholder is apt to imagine that these must be the faces of the pixies and elves of whom he de- lighted to hear in his childhood days
 The tiny faces belong to a family having a name nearly as large as the indiytd- uals are small It is the family of Strix pratincola, or monkey-faced owl. So much do their faces resemble those of human features that they are often called the human-faced owl. In the holes of the cliffs they pass their days and rear their young. At night they emerge in focks and search the fields for mice, gophers and insects, upon which they live. This owl does not hoot, as do most owls, but utters 8 low, chuckling whistle as it flies about in search of prey. Farmers and fruit rais- CTS in southern California are warm friends of the bird, for it destroys many of the pests which annoy them and injure their crops. The eggs of the lit tie owl are white and five or six form a liter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Takiderny Superseded.

The old art of taxidermy has been su~ perseded in the American Museum of Natural History by the new method of modelling the bodies of animals in clay and fitting the skin over the model. This method is regarded as reyoIution- ary in it's effect on the exhibition of animal life in museums. The clay models are made as carefully in all their details as are the products of al sculptor's studio, and the artist, depart ing from the conventional ways of the taxidermist, is able to impart to the reconstructed animal such forms and attitudes as best represent it's natural characteristics. Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Judge Parker as Esopus.

ESOPUS, N. Y, Nov 7.--Judge Par ker arrived home last night to await at Rosemount the election result He passed quiet day in New York, at tending services at the Little Church Around the Corner The judge was accompanied by his secretary, Arthur McCausland, and George F. Parker of national headquarters From the church they walked up Fifth avenue to Fifty-seventh street and back to Forty street. They took the subway from the Grand Central sta ton to Twenty eighth street and then walked to the hotel. This was Judge Parszer's first trip on the underground railway
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Judge Herriek nt Home.

ALBANY, N. r., Nov. IT. Judge Herrick finished his state campaign work with his speech at Schenectady Saturday night. Upon his return from that city he said that he would remain at home during the remaining time be- fore election and take hand in the To- cal political fight. The Democratic candidate has announced that he will do all in his power to restrain illegal voting and will confer with the local Democratic leaders on that subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Cheese Croquettes.

Three tablespoonfuls melted butter. five tablespoonfuls flour, half cup milk yolk two eggs, one cupful American cheese, cut in small pieces, half cup full Swiss cheese, grated Cook butter four, milk and eggs till thick; add American and Swiss cheese; salt and cayenne; cook till cheese is melted; chill; shape in balls; dip in crumbs; in Beaten egg; in crumbs again; fry in deep fat, hot enough to brown a piece of bread i'll 40 seconds. Serve with salads.-Boston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
THE CODY BANDITS.
Outlaws Have Taken Refuge In Bad Lands.

DEER RANCH Wyo., Nov. IT., Sheriff Slough of Fremont county and Sheriff Fenton and posse of Big Horn have arrived here, having found the trail of the Cody bank robbers again and followed it into the very heart of the Bad Lands. They are not more than ten miles behind the outlaws.
 Reliable information has been re ceived that the bandits have taken ref uge at the ranch house of a sympa- thizer near the notorious Hole in the Wall'' rendezvous southwest of the place, and do not know that the officers have followed this far.
 A battle may occur at any moment either at the western or eastern exit of the Hole or in the vicinity of the re- cent hiding place of the outlaws.
 Colonel Cody has abandoned the chase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
COM. BOOTH TUCKER
SALVATION ARMY LEADER TO
 RETURN TO ENGLAND.
Has Had Eighteen Years of Success full Work in the United States Growth of the Army Un-
 der His Efforts.

Commander Booth Tucker, who for the last 19 years has had charge of Salvation Army work in this country, is to leave the States for England, where he is to take up work of an in ternational character. Doubtless the change to different scenes will be an acceptable one, as the sorrow for his wife and co-worker is yet fresh. it be- ing but comparatively short time ago Mrs. Booth Tucker, whilst travel ing in the interests of the army, was killed in railroad accident.
 BoothTucker (Frederick St. George Cc Lautour) was born in India in 1853. In 1881, after holding several govern ment positions, he resigned to join the Salvation Army. From 1882-91 he had charge of the work in India, and from 1S91-96 labored in London. Tn the latter year he came to the United States, and ever since has been Salva-. tion Army commander of this country, his wife, Consul Emma Booth Tucker, until her sad death having equal au- thority with her husband in the United States work of the Salvation Army.
 Tn the period spent by. the Booth Fuckers in labors here, marvellous amount of work has been accom- plished, and America should remember with gratitude these jealous workers for social betterment. Though pau perdom is less appalling in America than Europe, the, poor we, too, have always with us, and the Booth Fuckers here attacked poverty with weapons that proved adequate. They worked effectively in combating the evils of over-crowding, the many problems dealing with the city poor. Comman- der Booth-Tucker, in most excellent monograph on the social relief work of the Salvation Army in the United States, gives report of the work at tempted and accomplished in his late field of labor.
 He estimates that in prosperous times the United States has at least 100000 paupers, and that this num- Der is alarmingly increased in seasons of business depression. Tn dealing with the submerged" in America, the Army worked on these different lines shelters for homeless men; shelters for homeless women; homes for girls