davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Remarkable Aero Feats.

During the day two remarkable feats
were performed by our airmen. One
flying at height Of only $50 feet, in
order to mako sure Of his mark. drop
ped q bomb on the important railway
bridge at Menin. destroying one Of the
piers Another. flying over the cour-
trai railway junction. dropped bomb
on the station and completely wrecked
II. These two points are OF vital i'm
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Advance Begun March 10.

LONDON. March IS, 1910 p.m.-The
British offensive, which resulted in the
capture of Neuve Chapelle and the
country beyond it, began early in the
morning of March 10 with a mbard-
ment by a large number of guns and
howitzers, according to an "eye-wit-
ness" with the British expeditionary
force in France.
Our men in the trenches" he says.
describe this fire as being the most
tremendous, both in point of noise and
in actual effect, theys have ever seen
or heard. The shrieking Of shells in
the air. their explosion and the con-
tinuous thunder of the batteries were
all merged into one great volume of
sound. The discharges Of the guns
were SO rapid that they sounded like
the fire of gigantic machine gun.
During the thirty-five minutes it
continued our men could show them
selves freely and even walk about in
perfect safety. Then the signal for
the attack was given and in less than
half an hour almost the whole of the
elaborate series of German trenches in
and about Neuve Chapelle was in our
ha
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Gains Four Miles.

PARIS, March 13, 1855 a.m.-The ad-
vance of the British troops .in the vi
cinity of Neuve Chapelle is estimated
at about four miles. says a dispatch
reaching here today from Bethune.
The Germans have been forced back
beyond the forest. This advance of
the British includes their various for
ward movements since the beginning
of their activities at this point.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
German Trenches Wrecked.

The German trenches, on which the
artillery fire was directed, were COM
pletely wrecked, SO that except in one
or two places, which had virtually been
converted into fortresses, the infantry
were able to advance without much
difficulty.
The success has greatly heartened the
British troops who have spent the win
ter in the trenches, and gives them
hope that when the great general
movement is decided upon they will be
able to carry all before them.
The Germans. according to reports
are already sending large numbers OF
troops to Flanders, in the belief that
a general offensive on the part of the
allies has begun.
The impression here, however, is that
the British thrust was only part of the
allied strategy, which aims at keeping
the Germans busy on both fronts, thus
preventing them from concentrating at
any one point.
Concurrently the French continue
their offensive in Champagne and the
Vosges, and are Strengthening the
ground which they have won in recent
battles.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Advance Still Further.

"In the afternoon the troops who had
seized Neuve Chapelle advanced still
further to the east, gaining nearly 400
yards, while on their left again, north
of the village, our forward movement
progressed for considerable distance
and the fighting continued long after
darkness had set in.
THE enemy were by this time thor
oughly shaken and in some parts of the
field were surrendering in groups
Throughout the day the Germans con-
tinued to hold out in strong position
at the angle of the crossroads south
of the village. where they were estab-
lished in a perfect net Of trees and
barbed wire. This position had been
known as Port Arthur and a hard
struggle ragged for some hours around
it, until at $40 in the evening. when it
was stormed at the point of the bayo-
net.
by nightfall we were in possession
of all Of the enemy's trenches on a
front of 1000 yards. representing an
advance Of more than 1900 yards from
our original trenches at the furthest
point.
.The number Of prisoners captured is
officially reported to be 750, but there
is reason to believe that others were
taken who have not yet been sent in.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

LONDON, March 13, 1905 p.m.-Tht
British successes of the past few day:
were due to their artillery, which ap'
parently is superior to that of the
Germans. according to the story of the
British eyewitness" issued tonight.
The British guns, including heavy
howitzers, opened the way for an ad-
vance by the British Indian troops
which carried them to and beyond the
village of Neuve Chapelle, while air
men, by dropping bombs on the rail-
ways, prevented the Germans from
bringing up reinforcements.
The fire of the artillery is described
as the fiercest that has yet been heard
in the war, and confirms what hereto
fore officially had been rumored-that
the British and French have brought
up since the battle of Ypres an enor-
nous number of guns of all calfbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Coal Hauling in Japan.

a coal truck is unknown in Japan.
IL would be nine days wonder in the
Flowery Kingdom. for they have seen
coal hauled only by hand The coal Is
put In baskets that hold about 40
pounds and SO handled and delivered.
The baskets are piled on a two wheel
ed wagon, and Two men with ropes
round their shoulders pull the wagon
to the house Of the rich person who
can afford TO buy coal. Then they car
~ the coal in. dump Il out of the bas-
kets and carefully carry back the has
kets- The men wear white cloths over
their heads to keep the dust out Of
their hair Ard as a protection from the
sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Fines by Month.
Enr0ne's Oldest LOurnaI.

Les Petites Afiches, commenced in
1911 and still running" can claim to
be the oldest newspaper not only in
France. but IN Europe. Next to it in
seniority comes the Frankfurter Jour
nal, which began It's career in 1915 and,
like Les Petites Affiches, still survives.
Third place belonged to the Nieuwe
Tydinghen of Antwerp, born in 1916.
England's first real newspaper was the
Weekly News, launched by one Nathan
lei Butter in 1922. It attained con-
siderable circulation, but persisted
long since. The Oldest surviving Eng
lish journal is the London Gazette,
which first appeared In 1665.-London
Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
WATER SUPPLYIS
UNPROTECTED
BY PUMPING UNIT
New Machinery From Worthington
Company Has Capacity OF
3,1eg Gallons Minute.
SAVING has BEES Infected
liquid Chlorine apparatus Installed
at FILTER Plant Improves
Sterilization.
BY II. ". SHARP.
Superintendent If Waterwcrks.

Du-}ng 1915 the extension Of water
mains IL the city to THE distribution
Of the waterWorks has been almost on
q par with that Of lass year. when
about FIVE miles o. mains were laid
This year four and half miles Of
mains were Installed, as follows: Two
miles Of 8-incB mains. with % control
valves, 10 separate the different sec
tions in case OF break or extensions
to the mains: thTee-qu4rters OF g mile
CT S-inch malrs with 10 control
valves: one mile az l0-inch with Il
control valves: threc-quarteTs Of
mile Of l2-lnch mains with seven con-
troll valves. with 60 steamer FIRE ny
drantE, each equipped with auxiliary
control valves so that each Individual
hydrant can be replaced or repaired
without shutting of any other part Of
the mains.
There we're about one hundred feet
o. ue-and-oue-h half inch pine abandon
ed during the year, and there still re-
mains the connecting up of the ele-
waited tank to the low service system
for fire protection This viii take
about eight hundred feet Of the l6-inch
pine and viii cost in the neighborhood
Of 81 00D
Three hundred and tbirty-four ser
vice connections have been tapped TO
the mains for dwellings and for man
macturing purposes, these being all
new connections.
One hundred and thirty-threc meters
! were inltBued during The year, 101
flve-elghts, 20 throe-quarters. six J.
= inch, two 2-inch and two 3-inch.
Pumping Outfit Works Fine.
The turbo- centrifugal pumping out
at purchased by the city from the
Henry K Worthington company was
guaranteed to have a capacity Of 4,1Gt
gallons per minute al speed Of sol
revolutions per minute, with suction
lift Of Is feet and a discharge pres
sure of 2l2 feet, making a total heat
OF $50 feet The pumps were to hav,
an efficiency Of "a per cent, and the
turbine TO have duty Of 94,5000 00
foot pounds duty per thousand pound:
Of dry steam, with steam pressure a
no pounds
This unit was tested at the com
pany5 works at Harrison. \. j.. OF
March IS. 1918. in the presence Of th'
writer This test showed that the
anti exceeded the builders guarantee
as follows Capacity 4,165 gallons PEI
minute. a a speed OF only 1864 revo
buttons per minute, with a suction lif
OF n $40 feet discharge head of Il;
feet making a total head Of $50 SIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
OVER 1900 HAVE
Been PINCHED BY
CITY BLUE COATS
Fines 4ggregating s7.94i Are Collected
From People Violating Males
ty Of the Law.
July BIG MONTH FOR CULPRITs
More Than 5,tn0 Homeless Ones Giren
Shelter al Police statinn-De-
tailed Report.

Police department activity for the
FIRST II months OF 1915 resulted in a
total OF $50 arrests. which is 81
more than for the same period last
year. There we're PSI arrests made
under the closing period Of the old
administration. comprised in the first
four months OF the year: and the re-
naming 1909 arrests were made since
May /, the date when the new admins
tratation went into Office. with Phil
Miller as chief Of police.
The fines collected for the first four
months under the old administration
were s36s.40, and from May i to Dec
/. under the new administration. thet
we're s6,5S1.75 The total fines col
lected for IL months Of 1915 were
S7,74115.
The total number of police wagon
calls were 1.1s0, and the ambulance
was in use 81 times.
In II months lodging was furnished
at the police station for 4,452 way
farers" who had no other place for
shelter. The record Of dodgers By
months ia. April, rs; MAY, 121; June
months is: January. 9s8; February
900; March. 1915; April 276; May, l2l,
June. 81, July, Sc; August, 40: Septem
Der. II; October. 40; November, 372
Since May the police department
record shows that 7o6 meals were fur
nished to Nov, /, at an average cos
of 20 cents per meal
Record Of Arrests.
/ July was the big noise Of the veal
! in the number of arrests in any on'
one month, the total being 266, o
/ these 80 were state cases and 227 wer'
city cases. In the arrests for l
months the state cases totaied AT ant
the city cases 1913. Among the ar
rests were ~ for violating the motto
vehicle law.
Following is the record Of arrest
nv months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Wars of the Crocodile.

The crocodile differs from his cousin,
the alligator. IN that the lower maxil-
larry. or tavbone, moves in the gator. ;"
whereas it Is the crocodile's upper Jaw
that is movable. The crocodile. more
over, has two sharp teeth that pro
trude from the lower jaw through the
upper and movable one; his nose is
sharper, his teeth are longer. his scales
softer and not so thick. and his body
IS slender and active His eyesight
and hearing are both good, and he can
scent an enemy. il the wind favors. for
at least half mile. He can dive and
swim like a fish. and on land he can
run at a good pace He is cruel and
cunning, and I is not easy to capture
kim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

TOTALS ...... Atf lilo 4tooV
Disorderly conduct caused the larg-
est number of arrests. in both the
state and city cases
The State Cases.
Following is a record OF the II
months of state cases:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST KACE-Si1 furicngs. Alex Getz, Ii
tGuy). $50 SO. $50 won; sSurnying. liz Gar
nerl. $40. SO. second; Stephen R.. los McCsbe)
so. third. Time In. Spadiz. Busy Joe. Trout
Fly. Jennie Small. Cspt- Rees. Say onarrJ, Man
fred and Zudora also Ean.
SECOND RACE-Stllins; 5year-oids and upward
one mile md seventy yards. Bruoms Edge. los
Vsndusenl. sH.N. Sl.so S.U won; Transport, 10
IRohinson. sls.9. $50 second: Joe BEN, 10
Hunt. $3.50 third. Time l:El5.
THIRD RACE-Twoyarolds: sir furionEs In
pressive. io Uaipaillel. $50. AT. $40, won: Cen
iIevonan. lcs (Aetcalfsl. NI9. sd. second; Al
Pierce. III Poole. $50 third. Time lis IS.
Josie. Lucky r.. Trappoid. Baby Cal, Trh Tush.
Lynn. Ingot Deliver and Lady vandergift also ran.
FOURTH R4CE-Handcap; HI furionss; 2year-
ODDS; selling Grover Hughes. lo4 CHenr), ST. %.
S.D, $50. won Vogue. liz (Andress). $50. g 30.
second; Prince Hermis, liz tPooleD, $40 third.
Time. lii Is. Bringhurst. Grumpy. ard Lou Blus
also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Four- y-ar-olds and upward: one
and ooesiI.ecnth miles. BONANZA, lG TayIorl.
$50. $40. S23o. won: Father RILEY. Zoe GApailleI.
H.te $40 second; Lamode. l1e Hunt. 80 third.
Time. l!e IS Transit. Beulah g.. end Tavolara
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seIlinr: 5yesr-ohs and upward
dI furionss Royal Interest lc2 Herbert). 81.
0.D $40 vuL: Hocnfr Toe Martini s., e. So
secund; Uncle jimmie Zoe (O'Brien) $50, third.
Time. lis IS. Coming Tower. Anna KruteT. Busy
Edith. and santo also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
5yesr-olds aad upward: selling shyness lo4 CCaJa-
nauehl. $50 SLID. $3.50 won Malabar, 20 CHenryl
sI5.o. S.p. second: Acis. l0 Burgrr), $40 third.
Time, lE IS. Counterpart, Aston, Fidget, Fit
away. and Bank Bll also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIling: fyear-olds; Eve and one
half furlOngS. Maifou. los tMcCahey). sl29. SD
so. won; Dis.urber. lot tButveID. $50. "a. Sc
und; Iolite Ill Haynesl s.. third. Time Ill.
Mayme W. LARA, Greetinn Edna Kenna. DR..
Sullivan. SolH. Important and Sal Vanity also
ran.
SECOND RACE-seliing: :yesr-olds and upward
SIX furiongs. Drysd. 100 Mink. $50. $40.
- won; Mr.. Sings. l9 COOPER, st9 $50
second; Jim l.. lU IT. MGTaeEzrtl, SD third.
Tine. iI7IS Pemudian. KRyderoseros. Cross
Bun. Lou LAnier. BatWa. woodfEir and Jim Basey
also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlonss; 5yeIr-olds and up
ward. Fair Helen. lol uilley). SO. s.. $50 won
Lily Orme. IG q. McTaggzHl S.lo. SS. sc
Ond; Martin Casca, liz Turner. S0. third. Time.
l:6. Dr. DOugherty. WodRn, Old Bob. Pharaoh.
TInkls Bell. Carl Page White. Benimora and
Scion also nm.
FOURTH RACE-sellinz: 5yearolds and up
ward; six furlongs. Lady London. los Mink,
$40. s. SD won; Salon. lG (HsrtwelD. s..
ssso. second: EnVer Bay. III CButwelD. 8. third.
Time. lis Is. Col. Ashmeads. Ben Lew Envy.
Museanti. Laura and Miss Caranash also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards. Yodeles. III q. McCahsyl.
$3.50 $50. $50 won; Jesse Jr., lo5 tMcDer
mOttl Alo $40 second; Norus. Ill CTurnerl.
s. 50. third. Time la. yalhs. BoraI. Dcriltry.
Aswan and Mabel Dulveber also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and upward
mile and One-siIteenth. Dartmouth. 90 Mink.
$40, 80 $50 won; Mnrshon. ll6 IT. McTas.
ssrtl, S.0. $50. second; Balfron, los COOPER.
$40. third. Time. SIS Guy Fisher. CHI
Edge. Carlton G.. and Kildsy also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Work of Crimson Full Back
Makes Cambridge Team
Real Contenders for the
Title.
TIGERS AND ELI IMPROVE

New York. Oct ia new specter
ley Brickley has arisen to confront con-
tenders for the Eastern football cham
pionship. And again it is Harvard
Eddie Mahan. captain Of the Crimson
crew. stepped into the shoes left vacant
by Brickley on Saturday, and booted
Harvard to a victory over the tough vir-
ginia eleven, which two weeks ago had
electrified the football world by licking
Yale.
Three times did Capt. Eddie boot the
Oval between the bars after his men had
tried vainly TO penetrate through to the
Virginia line.
The victory in itself isn't so important
as the discovery that Harvard has a
man that can do such stun. One goai
might be te;usnd lucky: two. fortunate;
but when a niaas places three in one
game he Is thSfR
Harvard's stock rose by leaps and
bounds over Sunday. thanks to Mahan's
toe. and II is probable that the Crimson
now will go into her coming tits with
Princeton and Yale a favorite.
Princeton and Yale both look better
today than they did Friday. The Tigers
ran wild against Lafayette Saturday.
displaying the best football old Nassau
has seen this year. Speedy Rush's tao
tics, apparently are having some effect.
but the Tigers cannot by any chance
be called a success until they have met
Dartmouth. which they do next Satur-
day. The game should be as good as
the Yale-Princeton, or the Harvard-Yale
for that matter.
Yale played straight football against
Springfield Saturday and won by a
good score. Hinkey's team looked bet
ter than at any stage of the season.
which has led supporters of the Blue
to believe the dark days are gone and
the rest of the season will see Yale
playing football as tradition says she
does.
Yale coaches are planning to give
the team a strenuous week in prepara-
ton for the game with Washington
and Jefferson Saturday. II Is probable
that there will be a good deal of
scrimmagiRg. with added work in
fundamentals.
At least four graduate coaches will
be back to assist the regular coaching
staff this week. The list includes Ed.
Glass who will work with the tackles;
John Fitzpatrick. star end on the 1911
team. who will drill the Yale wings:
James Rodgers, who will coach the
guards. and Johnny Field, who expects
to improve the quarter backs.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling: 2year-old naidens: siI
furiongs. Clara Morgan lN: 'Corkey W, l0;
Jack Reeves. los; Asparagus sa. 20: Mis- Bland.
lo9: Cars Boy. 100: Innovation. Io: Sauter-lle
'oe: Water Warbler. ice; Winnie O'D1y. 100: Ar
gument 100; Louise Green. 100.
SECOND RACES Selling; 4year-olds and upward
sir fpriOnEs palm Leaf. ~; Transport. %:
J. B. MAyIO~. l0: RosdInaster. lot: 'Bula Welsh.
lc; Clubs. Ic2: Doctor Kendall. lG: Rio Brasos.
IU; Orecn. IG.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE; +year-olds and upward
sir furlOngs. CurIicue. lO2; MAnasseh, T; Chiffon
King. lG: FurIouE. 10; FEATHER Dus,er liz:
'QuartemaSteT. los: San Jon. lG SesllysaE iG:
Silver Bill IL; Sisadoo. liz
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 5year-ods and up
ward: mile and sixteenth Rafpcpat %; One
Step. %: The Grader. lo6: Hank o'Dsy. 10: Lady
Rotha los; Star Jasmine. IL.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: Syear-olds and upward
mile and cne-siIteenth. BLACK Tho-n, %: Mar
jorie D.. %; MAlahar. g: Lady Powers lol: Lady
Panchita, lp: Syrian, 10; Lady Mexican. 90;
CommaurettA. IS: Paul GAinA l0l; Edith W., ,o.
Kate K. n2; SURPRISING. lT.
SIXTH RACE-AIcvAnces: 3year-old hllic,;
Ave and one-hah furlonu. Ethel weIles 100; Pre-
paid. los: Ouuntrss Wilmont los: Lady worhing-
ton. ll2; Poppee. liz; Triad, IN; Shine 100;
Thistle Green. IDS; Mar HAmilton. los: Margaret
D., III: Little Sister. liz
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling: 3year-olds and mp
ward: mile and one-SIteenth. 'Moscuwa. %; St
Ban. los: sosius. 10: Bendel Il1; 'Fsls g: York
Lad. lG; Joe Finn. IG; HerudA. lT: Irish Cen
tlernan. 10; Jesse LOUIS. Ito.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

NEELY-Suddenly. on Sunday. October
Il, 1875. at O'Clock p: m, JOSE.
PRIME VIRGINIA NEELY. infant
daughter of Robert W. and Ethel l..
Nicely, aged years
Funeral services at her parents home,
175S Kilbourne place northwest, Tues
day, October 10. at p. m. lnterment
at Congressional Cemetery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Monday. Octo-
Der IS. 1915, HERBERT ALFRED, old
est son OF Frank ]. and Virginia Ga
baugh Metcalf.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. October
90 at O'Clock, at BriRhtwood Park
NJ. Z. Church Friends invited In
terment private
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Mink's Riding Features
Races at Laurel Track

ground on Dartworth through the
stretch he never seriously threatened
Belfron. the early pacemaker. tried
badly in the final quarter. but stood
off Carlton G. for third place after
q drive.
The third run-up of the afternoon
was witnessed when Emil Herr boost
ed Dartworth $500 over his entered
price. but Wayland bid the additional
IS and retained his platter.
W. F. Presgrave will take charge
OF the w. r. Coe horses in the near
future. This stable includes the good
2-year-olds. White Hackle and Jacoba-
Coe is also on the market for a num-
Der of yearlings.
H. o. Comstock's 2-year-old platter.
Servia, is suffering from a high fever.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins: zyear-oh raidens; five
and onehah fIrlongs. Wslloon, ILL., Ny Donnie.
IL: Cosnt-. 10; Seenly. 100; Jackunet, lG; Moon
Stone IG: Bile Of the Kitchen. lW; Life. lT
Tatiana, IO: Broom Dom, los; .Donner. lq; May
Niece l02; isis L. loo: 'Bobolink lo2; Mary Black
wood TO-.
SECOND RACE-Pue; 2year-olds; six furlonss.
Prohibition, III; Fr1nklin, ui; Col yennie. Ill
Sprint. los: Sharpnel, los; Lord Rockville. l9 In
dian Chant los Sooouy. los; Alfadr. lb; Plaudits.
To-.
THIRD RACE-selling; 5year-ods and upward;
mile and twenty yards Roger Gordon. LIZ;
Mis- Waters, f0; 'Molie Richards. G; Reliance,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

los; Adons. .os; 'volusps. icI; -scorrL, loi; Got
ton Top q.
FOURTH RACIAL ages: the Canvasback Hand
leap; selling; 81. 600 added sir fuionss. Blue This
tle ID: Moutrsr, lis: Feumouse. IN: PulhII. III
Water Lady. lie: Ahaa. g.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3ycarolds and upward
one mile and twenty yards. Robsr Oliver. IL
l0: MARY Warden. lG: sigma AlrhA. lG; After
glow. lot; 'Menlo PARK ioi: 'Bamboo. lol-
SIXTH aACE-SeIing: 3yrarolds and UPWARD
one mile and srventy yards. AmAlna, III: 'Republi
can. IL: Yodelins. III; HodEe. ITO; 'IAhure no
Eagle, 100: Staramouch los: Brave CupArder. los
Cogs, p7: 'AmDcose. 10: 'Hary Lauder, 10: satur
nus, lo2; 'BurEood g; 'Dinah 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Telegraph Selections for Laurel

-FitSt race-Broom Corn, Moonstone.
! BeuIof the Kitchen
second race-Lord Rockville, Sprint.
Col. vennie.
Third race-Scoril. Miss Waters, Re-
lance.
Fourth race - Montressor. Water
Lady. Pullux-
Fifth zachary Warren. Menlo
Park. Aftergiow.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Kicking of Mahon Makes
Harvard's Stock Rise
LAUREL ELECTIONS.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Broom Corn. Wal
Ion, Bobolink.
Second race-Franklin, Sprint,
Shrapnel.
Third race - Scorpii Cotton
Top, Roger Gordon.
Fourth race-water Lady. Pull
lux, Montressor.
Fifth race-Menlo Park After
glow. sigma Alpha.
Sixth race - Eagle, Lahore.
Amalh-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
TABLE BOARD.
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR TIRE FOLLOWING
fuei for the United States Senate for the fiscal
year ending June %. Tel6. will b received At the
Office Of the Scr-rant Of the United States
Senate until u O'Clock noon the 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1873. and that hour opened in the
presence Of those bidders who elect 70 Be PRESENT.
Tiz: 80 tons more les. best extra hard vhits
ash anthracite ccal. EGG size: 70 tons more or les.
same coal. ScTe coal: D tons more less. slms
coal chestnut size; loo bushels. more OF les best
hardwood charcoal: 20 cords. more les hest
hickory wood, l6inch lengths Apply At the o1ics
q the Sergeant q the Senate for further
information. CHARLES T. HIGGINS. Sergeant
alarms United States Senate.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
DOGS BIRDS. POULTRY.

Just MISUNDERSTANDING cANARIEs. PAR
rcts DOGS 'Cau Rabbits Guinea Piss. Goldfish.
AcariumS I'd r~rnedies for all kinds Of pets. Send
fo- eatalocue Taxidsrmv in sll its branches >
sCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM
IL Twelfth street northxea J
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
PERSONALS.

wORKISGMEN-THE FIRST MAN GETS HIS
own selection and so does the next We 81 in
stock every day. and that's the way we push this
hustins business. Sure TO ind your size in a good.
slightly -used suit a. So and that's very low. 0ns
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, SO d.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
U.rs-lvz fT1rih
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
LOANS.

wANTED-S0O0 FOR PERIoD OF SIX
months: good interest. Address ROOM 50. Y. N.
G. A. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

LOsr-AGToNoBILE CRANK HANDLE. MASS
ave. extended. Oct 6 Phone NJ SOD; Brunch ls
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

DR.. FISK ELGIN, SPECIALIST,
Has removed his Offices to rs Pa ave- Fcs
engagements Call Main SB
fzySee I'd IN Sundays Herald
MISS CAIN AManicurins ana Scalp
\. w. Apt l. Phone Main 7425.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

oMnERCIL ALLEY DUCKPIN LAEGUE