davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
GERMAN PRISONERS IN
AFRICA I'LL TREATED
Berlin Press Charges French Degrade
Captives and Demands Repnsals
by Government.

Berlin. Aug. s.-The terrible suTerings
Of the German war prisoners who have
been sent to Northern Africa by the
respondents OF the "Nieuwe Rotterdam
schc COurant' and other Dutch papers.
The correspondents report that the pri-
soners die by thousands because they
have purposely been sent to districts with
4 murderOus climate and have to per-
form the hardest kind of manual labor in
a temperature Of 10 degrees and more
in the shade.
The "Koelnische ZcitunC" reprints an
article recently published by the Paris
"Liber Parole" in which it IS stated that
many thousands Of German prisoners
have been transported 10 Morocco and are
treated there in the harshest possible
manner in order to degrade the Germans
in the eyes Of the natives and to destroy
German influences in Africa forever
This astonishing confession Of a semi
official French organ has caused flaming
indigna ton throughout Germany and the
entire press demands reprisals
Acting on this demand. the German
the Swiss minister in Paris that 5000
captured French soldiers will be sent to
Mcsopotamia and compelled to work on
the BaGdad railroad. if the German pri-
sonerS in Africa are not brought back
to Europe Immediately. The climate Of
the marShy districts OF MesOpOtamia is
similar to that OF the fever ridden low
lands OF AlgIers and Morocco.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PInae, 500; maiden 3year-oldS;
Ave f1rlongs Sea Gull. 1I2 The Gander limTl, 100;
Fox Trot 100: The Baroness 100; Bullion. le
JAYNE lOs Jack straw lO5 Honey Shuck. lo5
American Eypress. 10; Graphic, lo5 Zamora, lO6
Gala Dress. 96.
SECOND RACE-Selhng; purse $50; 3year old5
and upward hvs and one half furlOngs. Outlook,
IL; Astrologsr. IL: Fair Helen. Ill; Wise Man.
no. Dimitri 90; Resign lO9; TUm Elward, l@
Between Is, 'Tiaian. lO6, Joe Finn. l"4; Sea
Beach, IO4. Alfsdir lo2 MaTgery. lOl; Early
Sight q.
THIRD RACE-HanticaT; purse. 500; 3year olds
and UPWARD; six furlongA Splutter, II Tartarean,
lC5: Prince Philisfhorpe, 100. Gala Water 81 Old
POP. 50.
FOURTH RACE-HsndicaP: the Iroquois Hotel
Stakes; purse, s. 800 added; 2year-olds; five and
ore-haH fIrlonzs MarOkin. l2l; Sol Gilssy, ll2
savilIa. 10. IauEicn lC9; Atwel ump' lo9
Blsise 100: Lady MoI lOs Bue Fox lot; Swift
Fox. lO6: Pas de Chance lO6; Lady Ivan, los Blue
Grass Belle .95: Ophelia W. lO4; Meddl!ng Miss.
lCC Manpkin and Blue Grass Belle Bedwell entry
lady MOU and Blue Fox. Marise, Stable entry
Swift FcI and NIeCdlinZ Miss Pons entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; purse, 500; 3year-olds
and upward: and one sixteenth miles. hle-
burue. H.; Tes, Ill; King CORN. lO5: Floral
Pagk. g.
SIXTH RACE-SenInr: purse. 500 3year-olds
and upward one and one sixteenth miles. Little
Nearer 10. McAdoo lOn Mandy Hamilton. lO3;
Jane Straith lc2; Sctinecr. 100; CO. Gutellus, IS
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling: purse. 500; 4-year-olds
aud upward on5 mile and serenity Yards DR..
CbarCot IL; Samuel R. Never IL; Col. Holloway,
McDee. lb; Kneelet lo6; 'Balgee. lO5; 'Batwa lO3
Tactics, I0l.
Apprentice allowance clsimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-oIds; foaied in
Canada; five furlOngs. Galley Head, Ill (Rice),
s. 90 $50 s. 40 won; Belle Malone, ll2 tCooperl,
$3.50, $40 second; Isabelle H., IL tRonnson).
s. 90 third Time % 2-5. Capt. B., Twin Stream,
Bavarde and Princess Fay also ran. Galley Head
and Belle Malone Seagram entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward
pur.e $50; one mile. Eulogy, l02 iMcDermott.
81 80 s. % $40, won; Russell Squire. louderl,
$40 $50 second; Repton, l0i (Dishmon), So
third Time !: :0i IS. Prince Albert, J. {. stone,
and Gypsy Blair also ran.
THIRD RACE-MadCn jockeys; selling; 3-yer
oIds and upward; sIN furlongS Samuel X. Meyer,
lO4 NHtchelD $50 $50. $50, won; Borax. lO9
CErsurl. $50, $50 second; Prvet Petal, log
(Kleegrr) $50 third. Time, l:lJ rs. Recluse
Neville Pampinea Huda's Brother, Queen Sabe
and Boncro's First also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; purse. 500; $ye1r
dds and upward six furIongs. Kewessa, l3 (Rob
insonl $40. s. 80. $50, won Pesky, los PAIRING
tom $40 $50. second; EstUIscian, lO6 Cooper.
s. 70, third Time II2 IS. Pullux, Judge Wright
and Marianao also ran.
FIF-rH RACE-Iurse. 500; 2year olds; hVe and
one half fIrlonss. Fl Rcy, l0l lNlcDermottl. 81"
81 90 SO. won; Great Dolly, lO4 lAlerimeel
so S. second: Fruit Cake. lOs GENTRY. $50
third Time lH5 } ). Rhymer. Burbank, Peachie
and Spring Wheat also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40; selling; 4ytar-ods
and upward: one mile and seventy yards. Maxim
Choice, lo5 lRobinsonl. SD. $40. $50, won
Water Proof IO5 tShilngl $3.50 SI2.50 second
Injury. IO6 Gentry $50 third. Time. las Is
St Charlotte Volant Duke Of Dunbar Fairly
Hoo's Hoo. Hastena and ReQuiram also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; 3year-old and
upward. one and OnesiXteCnth miles. Ausocrat
I07 alexander. 81 $50. $40 won; Solid Rock
n iKorplemanD, s.. -. a.o second Eddie T.. q
Prime Mover. HedgcrOse, viii Cash. and Play
SQUARE also ran,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
MRS. CULLOP FOR
WOMAN LEADER
Wife ofRepresentative Boom
ed for Organizer of Demo
cratic Fair-Sex Campaign.

Mrs. William A. Cullop, wife OF Repre-
sentative Cullop, of Indiana, and presi-
dent of the Woman's National Democratic
League, Is being doomed for the coveted
office of chairman of the women's de-
partment of the National Democratic
Campaign Committee.
The executive board of the league has
just sent to President Wilson a strong
Endorsement of Mrs. Cullop for the posi-
ton, and the recommendation has been
turned over to Chairman Mccormick, OF
the National Democratic Committee, for
consideration.
Mrs. Cullop has been president OF the
league from the time of its organization
and for many years has been an active
campaign worker. She has just returned
to Washington from a trip to Chester,
Pa. Republican stronghold, where she
delivered campaign speech on THE
Present Peace Policy and Preparedness. "
The position of chairman OF the
women's department is being sought by
number of prominent Democratic
women, and It is likely that several CO.
ordinate chairmen will be appointed as
a means of appeasing all factions.
The Womans National Democratic
League has just contributed 81 900 TO the
Democratic campaign fund. Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott, one Of the leading men,
bers, has donated 800 and Mrs Francois
Berger Moran. another prominent men,
ber, has contributed s25. Mrs Woodrow
Wilson is honorary president of the
lea que. and Mrs Thomas r. Marshall is
honorary vice-president The first Mrs
Woodrow Wilson was the first honorary
president of the league.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
TAMMANY MAN SHINS
A BROADWAY LAWYER
James E. Gafney Assaults William P
Langevin in Quarrel Over Staten
Island Contract.

New York, Aug. S.-James r. Gaffney,
business associate of Charles F. Murphy,
was sought this afternoon for arrest on
a warrant issued by Magistrate FOlwell
in the Adams Street Police Court, Brook
lyn, on the complaint that he kicked the
shins of William 2. Langevin, of No. 81
Broadway, lawyer, who has represented
the Staten Island residents opposing the
erection of a garbage plant in that bor-
oUgh. Mr.. Langevin was kicked while
in the rotunda of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court.
Gafney, Geoghan & Van Etten is the
contracting firm which is to build the
garbage reduction works. Representing
his firm in proceedings before Justice
Crane today, Mr.. Gaffney went to the
Brooklyn Supreme Court. The hearing
was put off until afternoon. In the rO-
tunda, Mr.. Langevin alleged, the con-
tractor took a swing at" him, pursued
and kicked his shins twice, following per-
sonalities. Mr.. Gaffney vanished and PO-
liceman Ellis could not find him because
he was drinking mineral water in a Court
street cafe nearby.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
Il722-F Fred Conner, The Rockingham; Packard
1914
4.7g-George w Mold lOi 18th st Sc; Ford 1916.
4,72i-Harry c. Bell. rear 60 G st. NV; Over
land 1916.
4l75-Harry Kaufman, The Burlington; Marian
1917
1916
F7z-Mrs. W. F. Berpnann, 1902 Meridian; Dodge
1916.
1916.
4I72s-r. Buckley sOi a. st sw.; Ford 1916
[O-Charles NJ. SmoOt 1O6 18th st. Sc Ford 1916
il7sI-Alfred Larrison, ITO St; special
4l7s2-H Abramson, 7th and L sts Ford 1916
4,7cs-walter Barnes. GIG La. ave; Ford 1915.
4l75i-A C. Baker. 1916 3lth St NV; Ford 1913
sI7s5-Frederick H. Peters. Falkstone Ct Chevro-
let 1914
., 4l736-SaIratore de Gragia, sO9 st. NV; Over
land 1914.
4l7z-Meyer Rosenberg. OU 18th St nw.; Ford
1916.
4iiss-Henry w. Harms, Signal Officer; Dodpe 1916
47S9-Hareuner Baking Co.. IA c st. nw.; Ford
1916.
ll74O-Ralph ouinter, Century Bldg; Overland
1916
4I7i1-walter T Holt. Kenos Bldg: Case 1915
4l742-J. G. Burns, IA n st. NV; Ford 1916
4l7i3-James T. Naley 65s 18th St Ford 1915
Gl7H-F. A. Spcare Sons. IDS st, NV: Ford
1913
A74-F. Mertens. jr., $40 E. Cap; Ford 1914
4Tk| II. Oehmsnn go Irving st NV: Req 1915
47F-w. CrOsher, l5E Quincy; Cadillac 1872
gI7iS-Chsrles A. johnson, 2537 9th st. ne; Ford
1916
4Ige-w. P. Rockecharl. 5Ol st. ne Ford ro,7
Gso-Aarna Cohen. sS "a st ne, Fosd ls,z.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

dale IA; Nashville, us; Footse, 10; stalwart
Van, 10; Chieftsin, ia; ManobalA, lis; kagura,
us.
SECOND RACE-The Lansingburg; 3yearolds
and upward; steeplechase; handicap; about two
miles Bill Dudley, lA; J. @. Ewalt, l5; Faker,
l1.
; THIRD RACE-The Flash; 2year-olds; FIVE and
0nsShalf furiongs. Vague. l07; UltimAtnm, 10
Fairy Wand. lG Kidee, 10; Deer Trap, lOS; Bah
cock lO7; Kohmoor, lls.
FOURTH RACE-The Hossic Falls; mares
SyeaT-olds and upward; handicap. Capra, l2i
Madam Homann, lO2; Water Witch, lis; Flying
Fairy. d. Ida Claire los; Wenonah. lO5i Dorcas,
los.
FIFTH RACE-Three yearolds and upward; one
and Onesixteenth miles Sun God, uo; Hill Anna
Gmp). rs; Quel Bonhour (impl, I'D; Polroms
dmp), 10; Fern Rock, ITO; The Finn, 10; kilmer,
ll0.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -yeArolds and upward; sell
ing; seven furlongs. Juliet, lo3; Ventura, 81
Monmouth, lOs; 'Culvert. 1l5; Burglar. 81; Mis-
Fannie l13; Broomyale Gmpl, lo2; Ninety SiXplex,
lE3; Brave, lO6; Devil Fish Gmpl, rs; Naushon,
l3; Dolina lO7; 'Tinke Ball. lo5; Carlton C.. lls;
Tie Pin ll3; Or. Gremer. l02; Song of Valley, ll3;
Tngaling lG2; Syrian, los; star Gift lo2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Three SUICIDES FROM
heat in METROPOLIS
Man With No Home Save Park
Bench Attempts Suicide by
Cutting Throat.
speciaI 70 The Mashington Herald.

Special n The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. S.-Three suicides the
police attribute to the heat were reported
this morning.
When William Krauss opened his
blacksmith shop at o'clock this morn
ing he found the body of an unknown
man hanging from a rafter. The man
was apparently about 55 years old He
had gray hair mustache and beard
At about the same time Mrs. Yetta
Pearlman, So years old, leaped from the
roof of the building at SO Norfolk street.
She was killed instantly.
Joseph Pot. 80 years old a native of
Hungary. was found dead early this
morning in his room. Gas was escaping
from an open Jet. The police called the
case suicide after DR.. Quaglia, of Flower
Hospital, had made his examination.
Having no home save a Battery Park
bench, Joseph Miller, AZ, "a laborer cut
his throat with a razor early this morn
ing in an attempt to die. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital and held on a
charge of attempted suicide.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

the European states and not one of them
Irenounces its odious right to turn out
foreigners without giving reasons.
In war time 1t might be alleged that
their spying propensities are feared and
that the only way is to drive them
against their treason is to drive them
beyond the frontier. They would have
had to incline themselves without a word
of protest IL the government had sud
denly denied them further hospitality.
In this case, the most elementary equity
would have required to offer the chased
people the material possibility of leaving
the country. OF this, however, there was
no question anywhere. The first day of
mobilization the morning papers publish
ed an order of government enjoining to
all enemy aliens to clear the country
till midnight. All those that should be
unable to obey would have to report
themselves at once to the police in order
to be sent to a concentration camp. In
the capital, six or eight railway trains,
running to the different frontiers were
placed at their disposal. In the provinces,
they could count upon no means of COM
munication whatever. An example will
show what this practically meant. In
Paris 6,OO0 to 5000 Germans and Austro-
Hungarians had the possibility of obtain
ing a railway ticket and of reaching.
Il n.
Swiss, Italian or Spanish frontier, while
the order of expulsion struck some $4,000
persons. Consequently over 10000 had
no choice left to them. They were COM
PEELED to stay. to renounce their human
dignity, to suffer being driven into a
fence like a flock of cattle.
Utter Disregard of Caste.
I have no wish to melodramatize mat
ters Just a few pencil strokes to give
faint sketch of the situation Refined.
delicate ladies, cultivated and honorab BILE
gentlemen, were hustled out of their COM
Portable. perhaps Opulent home, pent up
in cattle wagons and carried off to an
unknown destination. Husbands were torn
away from wives, fathers from their chill
drcn, who, out of pity, were left with
their naethers; they were shut up in unfit
localities, had to sleep In overcrowded
places on straw, often on the naked floor;
were exposed to repulsive promiscuity,
were fed miserably, and were left with
out sanitary arrangements and without
a possibility Of cleanliness
In some places the most favored were
permitted to go at their own expen Sc
to a hotel or to a boarding house, but
only very few were able to make use OF
this faculty, as all the money they had
with them was taken from them and only
an allowance of 81 a week was granted
them to live on and pay their way. As
time went on, the situation gradually
was ameliorated: the places Of intern
ment were organized, some furniture was
put into the rooms. their aspect became
more decent. Still even the least objec-
tiOnable are considerably worse than the
worst mass quarters of the lowest class
OF proletarians, than the simplest night
asylums for the beggars and vagabonds
Of large cities.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
MOTION PICTURE MEN
OPPOSE TAX INCREASE
Organize to Fight Assessment Boost ir
Additional Revenue Bill Pend
ing in Congress.

Motion picture interests are strongly
opposed to that portion Of the additional
revenue bill increasing the tax which the
picture houses must pay. and will work
to have that provision Of the measure
stricken out in the Senate.
Under the provisions of the bill photo
play houses are assessed according to
the population OF the territory in which
they are located. and theaters in large
cities are taxed per cent of their gross
annual income
The film men have organized an asso-
citation known as the National Associa-
ton Of the Motion Picture Industry. and
over 200 representatives of the motion
picture industry, including manufacture
erS. distributors, exchange men. theater
owners and managers. projection ma
chine manufacturers, raw film manufac-
turers. screen manufacturers and every
other branch Of the industry, attended
the initial meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
N. MILLER IS
FIRST in STAKE
r. F. Carman's Entry Cap
lures Plattsburg Purse at
Saratoga Track.
STARTLING ALSO LANDS

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug S.-R. F.
Carman put across two long shots in
the principal stake races Of the day at
the Saratoga track, G. NJ. Miller at 10
TO l, winning the Plattsburg purse and
Startling at to l proving an easy vic
tor in the Watervliet handicap for 3-year-
olds.
In the Troop selling stakes. Kantenka
won. but only through the miserable rid
ing of Buxton, who was on Passing
Fancy.
Passing Fancy swung into the stetch
G length in the lead, but Buxton took
the outside and Lyke brought Katenka
up on the rail, where she won handily
The betting ruled around to l on both
the first and second horses and Chat
terbox received a heavy play at about
the same figures.
]. W. Hedrick and Doc. Meals enter
ed After the race he bid Katenka up
from her entered price OF s1,OOO to $3.50.
The stable kept her and HedriCk real
lied So profit on the day. Summary:
FIRST RACE-TEo-ysar olds 500 added; five and
onehaf furl0ngS. Hard Cash. lo9 lke0shl. 6 to 5.
] to ? ! 70 s. won; Star Master. l05 r. Hoffman,.
TO . to 10. l to l. second; Queen Of the Water.
III (McCshsyl, Is To l. to l, to ?, third. Sime.
lT. Lucius Sargon II. Sanscrit. Jack Mount,
Midway. Diversion. MaTgarsts l., WoOdCraft. Hem
lock and Town Hall also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplschase; selling; 500 add
ed; +year-ods and upward; about two miles. Garter.
~ Williams To s. l to 3 to 6. won Sandow.
le2 Fennessyl. ii I, 70 l. to 5 second; Sixty
-Four. 10 (hennedy). to l, 20 I, ). third.
Tine 425 RacebrOOk, TraditiOnsr. Herrmana and
Syossett also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Troy Of 800: selling; ?
yea--olds; five and one-haf furIongs. Katsua, loT
(Lykel. 70 ? 70 5, = to s. won; Passing Fancy,
ll9 BuItonl, to 2 to ), l to ., second; County
Court, 10 tCampbelD TO !. TO >. to S. third
Time. los Doc Meals ChattsrboH, The Dean,
SOlTeiZ and Alone at Last also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The WaterUliet Handicap: S0D
added 5yearOlds six furlOngs Startling, Ill
tBurNeIn. u /. 70 s. U 5. won; Prince of
Mono, IL lNcCsheyl. to /. > 10 !. even, second
Blind Baggage. - Hoffman,, to ?. TO 3,
10 s. third. Time, lis. Woodward lima Frank.
Favour. Wing Oaks, Delaney. Daddywhack, J. J.
MurdOck and Polroma also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The PlattSburE Handicap; 5year-
olds and upward selling, 500; mile and fur
long G. NJ. Miller, lOs lBuxtOnl 70 to l. to l.
cut. won; Jesse. j.. 100 (Hughesl. TO !. to .
out, second; Transit. IO6 Mink. 10 5, To .
out third Time is 81 Nephthys also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maideu 5year-olds and upward
purse 500; one mile. Hendrie. III Hoffman.
g % 5 Il to % out won; Hubbub, IL lBuItOnl
20 5 Il 10 % out. second; Bet. IG NIcTaggartr,
9 to / . 70 l. 1 70 5 third. Time, o TIpperary,
Pas, Master and Frisr NOught also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Football Men to Camn Ont

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug S.-Union Col
lege's football squad will live under can
vas for a week this fall The SQUAD
will commence its fail practice at Pilots
Knob, on Lake George. All of the star
players, together with all available fresh
men material, will be taken to Lake
George for practice on September I This
Is new idea as far as Union is con-
cerned. Formerly all fall practice was
done on the Union College Field, at
Schenectady. The players will have their
own cQnmissary department.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
AUCTION SALE
THOs. ]. OWN A s6N A

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABIIE REAL, IA
IATE, IMPROVED BY A TwO-STok3
ToL STREET.
BY virtue q certain dsrd Of trst, dufy rsuo-ix6
IN Lber No abS, folio $50 q So. ofF ne Il--
hecofos OF the Distrsrt Of Columbia and at the
reqosst % lhs PARTY secured thereby the under
Ssnea trustees will sll al public auction In fnoat
o. me premises, on MONDAY the I4th day Of
angus. A. ID. 1916. at 40 oclos4 o. "a ne
ioloElngdesT1bed land and rqc1nisss situate IN
me CITY OF Washington, District Of Columbia .r,d
ossasnateo as and bring all q LOT z, in ". W.
meOcan reonrded Subdivision Of the east pArt q
s,uAie hos as the sane is recorded in the Ofics
OF the Surveyor for the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit of slol 90
WiA % reluined at time q ale. All c1uvcyarcinr
recording, revenue STAMPS etc at cot Of prIr-hasT
Terms % sale 20 Be complied with within ffsA
Gays from day Of sale Otherwise the trustee rsrs
me nght to resell the property at the riy and cost
OF oefAu ting purchase after Eve dsvs' afver+is.
ment Of such reszlle in neWspapur published IN
Washington. d. c.
W. p METCALP
HARRY {. BIRGE
49, Truslees
PAUL B. cRONELIN. Attorney for HoIdeF q
Note Rigs BuIding
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Y. N. c. A. EETERTAINs CAMP.
Musicale and Temperance Lecture
Given forsD. c. Gaard.men.

A musicale and a temperance lecture
was the entertainment provided in the
Y. NJ. c. A. tent last night at Camp
Ordway for the District mihtiamen.
Prof. c. S. Gongacre urged the soldiers
TO leave alcohol alone. There were vocal
solos by Miss Katherine Demmer and
Prof. Frederick Griggs, and a violin solo
by J. NJ. Tvedt, accompanied by Miss
Rachel Salisbury, pianist Miss Claribel
Davis gave several readings.
The Review and Herald Publishing
Company Orchestra, consisting of Claude
Holmes, leader; Luther woodall, Joseph
Clark, Howard Faust, E. B. Jones, and
Mrs. ]. Clark, pianist, played several Sc
lections
Georgetown, suburb of Washington, is
l65 years old this year
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
Bureau ot supplies and Aocuunts Navy Depsr-
nenI I Washington. ID. C.. until 70 O'Clock a ~
A''I II B, lg5 1Jr delivering arTaratrr- for
Li'huiactu7ng oxygen and hydrogen. white ash.
''H1ie'ers, bat cIocls, hardware etr white Tapar
,o' 'iu'IT1nt cpallng, white pine TT1trsr1on serl
D-'N'uIaT n'SN strUps, sulphur. and valves a. the
navy yard. MasliugtJD. ID. e. etc Apply for uro-
poNs 20 The Bureau. SAMUEL MCGOWAN Psy-
master General & the Nav
OFFICE OF THE CGMNISSTONFRS n =
august Z. 1916. Sealed proposals will be received
a. uls ohloe, Rom so District Building until ?
CLOCK ?. m, on SVUtmbe- s. 1919 f1r the con-
sllcupn ot outlet sewers in tie District Of Colura
i-4: hFo.Ving the cuuz7Ic'inu o. Frr-0riustrrv y
20 linear feet of nssonrg -Ecr 25 fct and sI7 ft
twin section inrludnE transition ana Fnsr5aI .sr-
uons and Uing and tmbsr foundation F1-ms
o. proppa s, specifications and rorpTar information
nay he obtained from the Chief CIarE EnF5ua--
Impairment. Room - District Budding Wa-hfnr-
ton, -. e. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
iho"NLpW. CHARLES W. KUTZ. CoInrns 8
Euners. u. c.
OFFICE OF TIRE CDNIAIIS~I0NERS UT%TFT7ST
NJ Columbia August . lg.E-Sfalad rs-rnass =
WI Dc recglVed az the Office u tHr Secretary Of fl,
Board OF C0HmissiDnrrs. Room 507 Disf-rt Build
ing. until O'Clock %. m. AUGUST Is lslE for
inrTls-lhE and installing elsrInc CiuCas and hr1s
ior the bUntar High ~ch00l Eu.firr located a.
corner of Flrs, and y streets northwest Wsghfnr-
ton, u. c Blank forns OF prur0sal. s2erifcati0ns
the Chief 'lors EuErrr DEPARTMENT Room -
District Building. Was .urrou- u. O. A deposit u
i've dollars wal. he regu.r.J from Ild6ers % F1a-ar
Gee the r<urn Of svClfcat5rr- ir GOD .-lr=rr----
OLIVER T. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLCU
CHARLES W kJTZ. Commissioner T. q
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE

pFFTCE OF THE LANSTIN MON0TYFE WT
chine Con1anT. PL.lfslTLa. Pa. The R1a-H ~
Ihnr-os has tins day declared quarterly ErgfruE
n IL pT 0put Cu ule GaUItsI s-uck a. this r1-r-
T2ny, payable on the EsT DAY OF AUGUST
$40. % stoCEh1.icrs u ry0rf a. the rL0-e a. r-s
moss Angus T. 1916 J. SILLTEs BANCROFT
Tr.asIrT. TLisdcnaia AuE.s; ]. 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-The Raenssaelcr; 2year Lods: sell
trg. handicap; i've furlongs Old Mise l2I River
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.

LIST AND DATES or FALL CIVIL SER
VICE EXAMINATIONS THFparr N0yy
The DRILLERY. -.o0 y. y. AVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. WITH EXPE-
renOe. to attend soda fountain. KINGS DRUG
STORE. 18th st. and Mass ave
WANTED -FIREMAN APIsY ELITE LAUN-
DRY CO. 2Il9 18th -. NV
WANTED - FTRST-CLASS CABINETMAKERS
Apply WOODRUFF MFG. co. 1910 Z st. NV.
PRESSER Of PALM BEACH SUITS; THOR
Oughly experienced. Apply WEST END LAUN-
DRY. l723 Pa. ave
WANTED-COMPOsITOR YOUNG MAN H1Y-
ing experience. 725 18th ct. nv
MAN AS HOSTLER; ONE WHO KNOWS HOW
TO take II horses. Call Il6 Sth st. nv
WANTED-CYINDER PRESSFEEDER. CHAs.
H. POTTER 43l llth ~ NV
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
TIRES,
DIAMOND TIRES

The new velvet rubber
National Electrical SuDnIv O.
1880 New York av. Phone n seen