davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
PONTIFF MAKES
APPEAL FOR PEACE
His Holiness Calls Upon the Nations
and People to End the Frat
ricidal Fight.
CHRIsTs SPIRIT DOESN'T REIGN


ROME, Nov lG-Thc pope today caused
TO be published his announced cncyclical
urging peace among the warning nations
Of Europe.
In this document the pontiff attributes
the war To four causes, namely Lack OF
mutual and sincere love among men,
contempt Of authority injustice ON the
part of one class OF tuc people against
another. and the consideration of ma
tcrial welfare as the sole object of human
activity"
The pope's appeal urging peace In Eu-
rope follows IA pastoral letter from the
pontifr issued early in September. In
which he cNhorted the heads of the ma
tions engaged In hostilltles TO end tn,
present reign Of ruin, disaster and blood
shed. The pope then said the spectacl,
Of the conflict filled him with horror and
sadness, and that he hoped not only fol
the end OF this war but OF all wars
Present War IL Terrible.
The enCyclical begins ny tracing hoF-
rible picture OF the present war and 10y
calling upon the rulers and the peoples
to end the fratrcldal fight In order that
the dawn of the new pontificate be
blessed by voice announcing peace
throughout the world. The present bloody
war is terrible. the encycllcal declares
because il Is struggle OF souls as well
as IA struggle OF bodies. the soul being
the origin Of the body.
After making reference to the doctrines
of Christ. the communication says:
THE spirit of Christ Goes not reign to-
day. The people talk OF brotherhood
more than they ever have before, yet
brotherhood Is ignored today TO de
gree greater than ever before. Nations
races. cities and individuals are divided
J today by ranCor and sefishness more
than they are by politicul frontiers. Tn,
lack of reciprocal charity is causing
! lack Of respect for authority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
THOMAS GIVES UP
IN FAVOR OF BARR
Resigns Candidacy for President of
Nebraska State Teachers
Association.
R. J. BARR SOLE CANDIDATE
Other Nominees Have Withdrawn
and Veteran schOoI Man of Grand
Island VIII Head Teachers
at Next Meeting.

State Superintendent-elect A. o. Thomas
of Kearney has withdrawn his name from
the ballot for president of the Nebraska
State Teachers association. Superntend-
ent r. ]. Barr of Grand Island will be
the sole nominee insuring his election
President Kate McHugh and Secretary
f. Z. Graft of the association called DR.
Thomas at Kearney and notified him that
Superintendent Barr had been selected to
the vacancy in the list of nominees.
Mr.. Barr is an old friend of mine. q"
said DR.. Thomas. THE teachers should
honor man who has served in one po-
sition for thirty-three years. and I ask
you to strike my name from the ballot
in his interest"
Mr.. Barr mas held the position of su-
perintendent in Grand Island for thirty
three years. He is one of the best known
school men in the state.
Five men were nominated for president
OF the teachers association and all of
them withdrew from all races with the
exception of Mr.. Graft, who remained a
candidRte for the executive committee.
Although all of the five withdrew, under
the rules of the association the vacancies
could not be filled unless the withdraw
ais were for cause" which cause would
have been running for some other office.
Other candidate who withdrew before
DR.. Thomas resignation was received
were: Chancellor Samuel Avery of the
University of Nebraska Superintendent
Fred Hunter of Lincoln and Superintend-
ent Earl Cline Of Geneva \
Secretary Graft of the association will
send out the ballots Friday and the vote
VIII be received and the results tabu-
lated within the next two weeks. At this
time the teachers will elect officers of the
association and vote for the next place
or meeting. Lincoln and Omaha are the
only candidates for the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Tramps Who Stole
Freight Train Are
Captured by Posse

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Nov. 10
Ninety-three tramps on their annual
winter tour westward, are in jail here
today, charged with having stolen ana
operated for their own benefit a San
Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake freight
train on the Mojave desert
The tramps. 1O3 in number, were hiking
across the desert, bound for Los Angeles,
when the freight train entered Otis a sta
tion east of here. They overpowered the
train crew, broke seals Of freight cars
and after making themselves comfortable.
ordered the engineer TO pun out for Los
Angeles. When the train reached san Ber-
nardino, posse was waiting for 1t and
all but ten OF the tramps were captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Will Locate Hidden
Wireless Stations

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6--Using newly
invented apparatus naval experts are
working close on the trail OF persons sus-
pected OF surreptitiously communicating
by concealed wireless outfits with bel
ligeront vessels in the Atlantic ocean.
So tar evidence has been secured impli-
eating some persons In Florida, hut the
Maine woods mystery remains unsolycd.
Within "A few days, however, the detec-
tion of all such is regarded ~ inevlta-
BILE.
Tho new instruments were perfected ty
American naval officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Austrian Army Wins
Victory in Servia

BERLIN. Nov. 16.-(By Wireless Tho
Austrian army operating in Servia. says
an Austrian official bulletin given to the
German press today continues its for
ward movement.
The retrcuting Scrvians rallied in a
strong position TO the westward and
northwest of Valicvo. tho announcement
says, but the Austrians captured the key
10 this position after hard fighting.
An official budapest dispatch reports
that the Austrians took Obrcnovac by
storm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
AfghnnIstan 20 Join in War.

BERLIN, Nov. l6-Constantinopel re,
ports that the amcer Of Afghanistan has
decided to declare war on Russia and
Great Britain The khedive Of Egypt de-
clared To the correspondent of the Frank
furter Zeitung his loyalty 10 the sultan,
which was dictated by his religious obli-
cations The khedive intends to accom5
pany the Turkish army which is march
ing on Egypt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
SHARP WILL PRESENT HIS
CREDENTIALS DECEMBER |

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Wllliam G.
Sharp, former Ohio congressman, will
present his credentials as American am
bassador to France to President Poln-
care on December /. and take over the
office now held by former Governor My
ron T. Herrick OF Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The armies
of the allies and of Germany remain
deadlocked at West Flanders today
along the battle line where the snow
is ankle deep. with the prospects of
further intermittent artillery duels
and infantry clashes, which for
more than a month have been swing
ing back and forth without definite
result.
The snow and the generally adverse
weather conditions will make necessary
more frequent shifts of men in the
trenches and there will be more sickness,
especially lung and throat affections. In
short trench warfare already laborous
and eXhausting, daily will become u
greater ordeal
Germans Back of User.
The Germans have not abandoned their
attempt to reach tho French coast
| towns aud yet they have not advanced
Today. according to the claims of the
allies. the Germans are back on the right
bank of the User. having been forced to
| release ther grip on points on the left
bank held so stubbornly by them last
week.
This retirement OF the breadth of the
river is described i'm official com,nunica-
tions given out in Paris last night as
the most noteworthy Incident ot the
day" and 1t shows how little change
there has been elsewhere either in Bel
gium or in France.
! In the meantime the Germans are put
! ting the finishing touches to the defenses
stretching In row after row from Ostend
To the Dutch border. and should their
present lines be broken, they probably
will endeavor to winter in these snug and
carefully prepared positions.
Germans FOrtIfy Towns.
! In the eastern area OF the war the Ger
mans are making ana executing similar
plans in the face OF the Russian advance.
1t Is said that great German forces are
being concentrated at Thorn, Posen and
Breslau. with the idea of keeping the
Russians out Of important districts in
! tho provinces OF Posen and SiIesia
! A word of caution to the allies comes
/ from PetrogTad. This is that they must
not expect the Russian to sweep into
/ Berlin over night, as II were, as their
advance may take months and even
! longer. The Germans occupy the de-
J lenses they have been preparing for
years and IN addition to this they may
! be able T. spare even more men for the
J operation of their eastern front.
Russian armies seem to be gradually
| converging on Cracow and the siege or
investment of this place appears to be
Continued on Page Two, Column FOur5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
RObber Holds Up
Poker Players and
Makes His Escape

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 16e-(special
TeIeRramD Twenty men, eight Of them
playing, were backed away from a poker
table in a private room here at O'Clock
this morning by a bandit and relieved of
a $40 pot and about 800 in the bank
Of the game. The robber made a safe
getaway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
NINE BUSINESS HOUSES
IN PHOENIX ARE BURNED

PIiOENIN, Ariz, Nov. l6.-Nine bust
ness establishments were wiped out to-
day by a fire. cntailing loss estimated
at $4,000 Tho fire started In the rear OF
"A clothing store. Despite efforts of the
fire department II burned four hours until
Il fire wall barred further progress. In
ccndiarism was suspected, but no arrests
have been made, Falling walls frequently
imporilcd fircmen but no one was in
iured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
TURKS ANNOUNCE
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
Official Bulletin Says Cars Army
Lost Men, Ammunition and
Prisoners.
BEDoUINs ARE MENACING ADEN
Cbieftains said 10 lie MnssinE Fol
lowers To Attack british Pos
sessions at Lower End of
the Red Sea.

BERLIN. Nov. 16.-(By Wrelcss)-An
official Turkish bulletin made public In
Berlin today claims further successful
Ottoman operations against the Russians,
who, IL is asserted, suffered severe losses
in men, ammunition ana provisions.
Dispatches reaching mere by way Of
Constantinople set forth that the British
seaport of Alden. in Arabia. at the south
ern entrance to the Red sea. is In danger
because the leader OF the local Bodouns
Is calling on his people TO rise and lib
crate the country from the British yoke
The British possessions around Alden, in
addition to the seaport itself, comprise
an area OF about eighty square miles.
VIII Not violate Sueg Canal.
Included in the information given to
the press today in official quarters is tho
following:
Prince Dolgorokoff In an article in n
Moscow newspaper. demands vninly the
liberation Of Russian Jews from special
legislation.
i'Constantinople denies the allegation
Of the triple entente powers that Turkey
intends a violation of the International
character of the Suez canal.
The Russians near Koprukeui in
Trans-Causcasia, lost 5000 men in killed
ana wounded. The Turks took 800 Rus
sian prisoners and captured 10000 rifles
and largo quantities of ammunition. The
Turks are advancing on Batun."
sultan Accuses Allies.
ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 16.-(Via
London THE sultan Of Turkey has issued
a proclamation to the army and navy In
which he accuses Great Britain, Franc,
and Russia of having instiEated the wal
on Turkey. lie adds in this connection
that the outcome Will put an end to the
! attempts directed against the glory Of the
Turkish empire.
EXhorting his soldiers and sailors {,
! bravery the sultan says:
Not only the fate OF our own country
but the future existence OF 800 UOl
Moslems depends on your victory"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
scandaIous and Indecent.


WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 1G.-(Special
rTeleeraml-sermons were preached yes
terdav all over the state in the interest OF
Greater Iowa. Every department of ac-
tivity is working toward this end and
every pulpit in this city presented this
nonuIar slogan in themes offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

STENOGRAPHER-Must have high
school or college education, be rapid,
accurate and have ambition and abil-
ity 20 get ahead Salary according
to ability. state fun experience and
give references.
For further information about
this opportunity, see the Want
Ad section Of today's Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
DEEP SNOW OVER
BATTLEFIELDS IN
WEST FLANDERS
Weather Adds to Sufferings of SOL
diers Deadlocked for Month in
Swampy Region,
GERMANS REPORTED CUT OFF
London Star Says Floods Have Iso-
lated Large Force of Teutons in
Vicinity of Dixmude.
KAISERS FORCES BACK OF USER
Have Been Compelled to Relinquish
Few Points Held for Week on
Left Bank of River.
NEW LINE IN WEST PRUSSIA
Germans Are Fortifying Thorn,
Posen and Breslau.
RUSSIANS ARE IMPOSING FINES
! Towns Occupf bs Them Forced
| TO Ray LOr- ms In PropOr-
tIon 90 LcNics Made by Ger
| mans In Belgium.
lew LINE IN WEST PRUSSIA
UssIANs ARE IMPOSING FINES
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-In conse'
quence of the weekend rains, says
the Rotterdam correspondent of the
Star, it is rumored that a big force
of Germans around DiXmude has
been cut off by floods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

AMSTERDAM Cvia London), Nov. l6-
King Ludwig of Bavaria, reviewing the
cadets at Munich today, according TO the
Local Anzieger Of Berlin, said; The war
viii last "A long time. but we shall not
rest until the enemy is beaten and until
peace is secured that vii protect ms a
long time against attack"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Little Human Interest Stories of
the Big World War Now Raging

in East Prussia have given orders that as
the Russians advance the inhabitants
must abandon their homes and remove
all their flocks and herds, as we'll as
their valuables and burn their houses so
as to prevent the Russians subsisting on
the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
France Says the
Situation Unchanged

PARIS Nov. 16.-Thc official communi-
cation by the French War office tonight
simply says
THE situation is without modification"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
REMARKABLE PHOTO OF THE WAR, SHOWING

REMARKABE PHOTO OF THE WAR SHOWING THE SINKING OF THE M
AUDACIoUS
The picture made from the deck the Olympic and shows the being rescued
Although
published England the reached the United States the Lon
beend II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
soIdiers sutfer wIth CoId..

THIELT, Belgium Cvia sas Van Ghcnt,
The Hague and London). Nov. 10
Heavy fogs alternating with pouring
rains are causing a great deal Of sick
ness among the soldiers in the trenches.
The iitches are flooded and the men are
forced constantly TO stand In the water,
As a result these soldiers suffer from Sc
we're colds, which frequently develop into
pneumonia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
Pen,nnts Must nurn Homes.

LONDON. Nov ia Copenhagen dis
patch to the Daily Mail says It is learned
from Berlin that the military authorities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

Russ Chase AustFiRnE SLOWLY,
LONDON, Nov. l6-The Daily Mails
Copenhagen CORRESPONDENT says:
The advance Of the Russians toward
CracOw has become somewhat slow, as
they are occupied In driving the Austrian
army before them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair
TemDeratures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

turc- from the normal:
Normal temperature. Te........-....,-....'.'' 8,
Deficiency for the DAY ay.......-..,...-...,.- -
Total def1ciencv since March l..........7 .74S
Normal prec pitation............ .05 inch
deficiency for the day.,..-..... .u3 lnch
Total rainfall since March I. p. 40 inches
Deficiency since March l........ 3.59 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. 80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. 3.5S inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

Continued on Page Two, Column Four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-17

you ash fort ~ you plan 10 be
have Ths Zee mailed to you.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROF. H. n. d. PARKER

TO THE POLICYHoLDERS OF the COM
MERClAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of the D. G:
Es a poIicyhoIder your attention is called TO
the fact that the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company has re-insured, and thereby mas
turned over all OF its liability under It's poll
Cies covering on property in the District OF
Columbia to the rireman's Fund Insurance
Company OF California, as Of May 18th, 1874
at noon.
This transaction was made between The two
companies by a special form OF coItratt
which provides that any loss or damase "
fire occurring under your policy or policies
is nos guaranteed 10 De paid py ne dHe-
MAN Fund Insurance Company 81 Cah1or-
MIA backed by its assets OF $40 700. CO.,
aIsJ beg advise you that the tnder-
signed. who has for the past % years tsen
associated with the Commercial Fire lnSur-
ance Company has resigned his position in
order that he may still look after your inter
ests in the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com
pany. which company he now represents
You will therefore note that have not only
procured for you such strong protection
against loss or damage by fire, but have
deemed il best that still represent your in
terests in the same careful manner. winch
have endeavored TO do in years that nave
passed.
sure YOU. has always been appreciated, and
will ever give any insurance matters you
may entrust TO me. my personal attention.
II YOU prefer. ! shall be very glad TO stamp
upon your policy the following endorsement
over my signature, agent <or the sire-
mans Fund Insurance Company. although
this is not necessary:
signed company guarantees the payment OF
any loss damage that may occur hereunder
in accordance with the conditions OF this
policy"
II YOU desire your policy stamped above.
plase bring it TO my office, Room 6, Southern
Building. l5te and II streets y. w, anv day.
between a. m and p IN. Yours respect
PAUL F. GROVE. Agent
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

CORNER notion. confectionery and light gro-
Gerry y. E: very cheap rent: fat above:
about $3.50 will buy II.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
PROPOSALS

L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room Sps South
ern Building, Washington. ID. G.. May 2j 1914
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
4, 900 tops. more or less. z, 90 lbs. TO the ton
OF btuminous coal will be Received here until
Il NJ, June 9, 1914, and then publicly opened
Information application. {. W. Kutz
Major, Corps OF Engineers.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
ton June l. 1914. scaled proposals viii be
received at this office room 6os. District
Isli for furnishing and delivering me tnou.
sand q, OO1D, more or less, iron tree guards
for use in the Parking Commission Ihis civ
Specificati ations and form OF proposal NAV he
oDta med from the Purchasing Ofncer ID q
Room 800 district Building. OLIVEI, p
NEWMAN FREDERICK l.. SIDDDNS
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. D. {.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

SMALL new bungalow. two acres land large
garden and poultry yard. both fenced so
fine iruit trees: two blocks to station; s miles
to city. excellent neighborhood; price Ss75;
easy terms. W.. p. MCDOWELL. kenois
Bldg, llth and O.. 10
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

.
desirable cooking; reasonable.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
c. T. HUNTERS CEDAR STRAY
''CEDARMIST."
INSECTICIDE. DlSINFECTANT, DEODOR-
lZER. kills all reaches, BED BUGS. Water
Bugs. Moths, Mosquitoes. etc. Will Lot stain
bed clothing. Pint can with sprayer, &c.
Hunters Floor OIL only 50c gallon. c. T.
HUNTERS. lie Pa. ave. Phone NJ. 5i5s.
Ask your grocer ts order il for YOU" IL
FOR SALE-Five electric fans; price s. 10
50; second floor. 1870 Pa. ave. y. W. IL
FOR SALE-Pony and cart 1880 Valley
place. Anacostia.
MOTOR BoAT-CompIetely equipped, - foot;
Z0-horsepower: cash or terms. Z. A GAR
LOCK, 2D1S Ga. ave.
MOTOR BoAT-Eighteen feet: practically
new: only used few months; is July
equipped; can he seen at CUmberIand's Eoat
house. PRICE SlT5. l.
WASH STANDS. G0c: bureaus. s.: pillows,
&c; cots, bedding, mattresses. evsryIhinL;
Chesp EOFF. AZ 10th St n. W
CHAIRS, &c; iron beds 81: BostoI couch
*l.SG: iron springs. $50. HoFF. - 10th nv.
DAVIS SEWING MACHINES
SIS up: easy payments: Sl2 up cash. Repair
estimates free. sl3 sth ct. \. w. Phi. N. 6ss.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

sth ST. n. w, 1A-Rooms and board, s.: s
a IN. breakfast: home table, $50
10th ST N W., 72+Iarge front rom and
board, for one. $50 a month. ssz for two.
ST. N. W.. fS2-Desirable rooms with or
without board; transient table board; rea-
sonsble;- home cooking.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Vital Records.
Birhs

Births
Andy and Mary Tsoiprskez, girl
John and Mary Smith. boy
Joseph and Bessie snyder. boy.
Vincent +. and Dorothy l.. Ssnnino. g.rI.
James and Margaret Roberts. boy
Edgar and Johanna Ryon. girl.
William r. and May Poole. boy.
Francis A. and Genevieve Powell. girI.
James A. and Freda A. Miller. boy
Garnett G. and Helen Loeffer, girl
Louis and Mary L. karchem. girl.
Lee and Mary Harrison. boy.
Samuel and Lena Hinden. girl.
William and Belle Gator. girl
John X. and Anita Baxter. girl.
Andrew and Mabel Allen, boy
Edward and Ruth Allen. girl.
John and Ida Tower, girl.
Nathaniel and Lesta johnson. boy.
9, CHARLES r. and Mary N. Johnson. girl.
William l. and Nancy " Greene, girl
Edward and Mslinda Brent. boy.
Henry g. and Mary E. Burdett boy
Willis and Lizzie Banks. girl.
Marriage Licenses.
Herbert s. Salisbury. Of Boston, and Mar
garet p. Delaney. OF Warrington
William Biatcher and Jessie NJ o'Brien. Of
Washington.
Gustav A. Voss. Of Highlandtown. Nd. and
Lotsie q Morton. OF Washington.
Deaths.
Ida Wright. IS years. tuberculosis Hospital.
Theodore Meininser. 81 years. U. :. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John Curtain. s. years. 1e1 Fourth street
southeast.
Charles z. Webster. "a years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Anna p. o. Yarrow. u years. Garfield Hos
pitai.
Victoria V. Patton. 70 years. 1os Sixth slreet
northwest
Ellen Strauss. ss years. H and Third street
northeast
George Devers. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Leonard Leonard simmercrackcr. 7s years.
Casualty Hospital.
Harriet H. L. Huntington. 20 years. 1S4s Mon
roe street northwest.
Emily Grigsoy, 50 years, Garfield HosDital
Robert Payne. Is years. Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Harris. 80 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

SOUND GRAY MARE. $50; will work in any
harness; nice in every way. 52s Mclean
ave. :. W, between 3rd and AZ SITS. and y
and SITS
HORSES, l mare in foal: for sale Tor the
want OF Use Rear OF 40 Pa. ave. y. w.
SADDLE, driving and wagon horses for
hire; Westoyer boarding and livery stables,
LARGE DOUBLE WAGON Rear 49, s.;
g. w. l.
For HlRE-Horsss. carriages. wagons. Gay.
week or month. special prices. GEN
LIVERY CO. INC. rear 537 Pa ave N IlsI
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
TABLE BOARD

18th ST. n. w, l619-Transient table boar
desirable cooking; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
ClRIRVOYAKTS

IE,NInA Clsirvoyant Gard Reader:
SAANi1 controls events, never tails
1877 18th st y. w.
FlTZGEkALD-Noted Palmist and Double
Seeing POSerE. Future, courtship, mar
Tiage. business guaranteed l2l5 q. y. w
PROF. CASTILLO gives reliable readings
50c; removes ali troubles: reUnites the sep
arated; satisfaction guaranteed: located Tor
the simmer at Chain Bridge Park: take F st
cars going West: one fare. II a. m. 10 p. n.
MADAM CATHERINE
Tslrnist and Card Reader. reliable advice on
business and love afIa!rs. sos 5th St y w
Main Slso.