davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

Real estate neutrality-suspicious. sales or
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20

n VOL NVfNIT ENV y FfUNpr4p
who dabblc with the brush become ae-
eustomed 10 the ways of the world and It's
people. and we learn as time goes on to
expect very little from either source, Thus
seldom are We disappointed, as in the
early days, when we fancy everything and
everybody a waiting sesame.
You, sweet cousin. however. are neither
"the world or its people" You are crea-
ture to be depended on. and until | find
a man As true rs YOU, woman, are YOU
Will be my "onliest BETTY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
NOVEL TIES SEEN
i'm qFlHIE SHOPS
Especial New York correspondence

II YOU have friends who are to he
numbered among the June brides. YOU
should begin your search fer wedding
presents now Particularly If YOU
have not much money to spend. YOU
win need to seek among the bargains
in order 10 get the most for your
money
Lingerie always makes I'M acccpta-
ble personal gift, for no bride ever
received TOO many pretty pieces of
underwear
Lamps make delightful gifts and
any girl is pleased to receive two or
three lamps for her future home. At
a certain well known store in Thirty
fourth street, YOU will find eXtraor-
dinarily low prices ON all the lamps.
Great reductions have been made for
this big sale.
Floor lamps can be had In solid
mahogany or finished IN Furnished
gold, French gray, antique ivory, or
white enamel They have fluted col
umn stands and two light fixtures and
the twenty-five inch fringed shades
arc Of the daintiest lowered cretonne.
These floor lamps are complete at
S7.95. Table lamps in many lovely
styles are at present 1926 and
boudolr lamps sell at Sl.6o complete.
For the summer cottage, there Is a
lovely furniture department in one Of
the big stores. all kinds Of attractive
thing were seen there recently. Among
them was stunning eight piece set
If furniture In white enamel and
glazed chntz This set included twin
beds. bureau, Chiffonier, dressing la
bic, straight chair, side chnir ana
rocker, two pairs Of cretonnc curtains
ana valances lined and ready to hang
and two bedspreads and yalances.
This set has always been sPld at
$500, but now Is reduced to SGD
You will need chintz or cretonne
to fix your apartment up nicely for
the summer one of the old reliable
stores is holding a special sale IN
cretonnes, and the prices are almost
cut In half The domestic cretonnes'
thirty-one and thirty-six inches wide
are reduced from thirty-five cents
yard to eighteen cents yard, while
the imported cretonnes, thirty
inches wide have been reduced from
sixty-flve and seventy cents yard to
forty-five cents a yard.
If YOU arc willing to pay between
$40 and $40 for a wedding gift for a
friend, one of the incest gifts you can
make would be one of the pretty
china sets on sale In a Thirty-fourth
street shop. American porcelain din
ner sets conventional border with
gold edge, holding a hundred and one
pieces, sell for $i2. Austrian china
dinner sets, the same numter OF
pieces, with dainty floral decorations,
are being sold at SIS, and English
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTGD-To sell a sx-room house,
to be moved off lot. sell cheap.
See Frank f0b West Copper
WANTED--Party with $50 TO take
part interest IN good business with
out services; similar businesses now
making 1000 and over yearly with
same beginning. Widely known. most
influential ana successful business
men are IN this business Phone 30d,
Combs hotel for appointment
FOR SALE Secondhand saddle,
dresser and sewing machine, very
cheap. IIauser's Saddlcry, 1l2 West
Copper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-26
SrGf ira TOrclipct
&rigssonen.

5 "Natin" meooeler Sireftsreu
icr ForiIerlmIieet, @6mouo Yerrier,
en- Gel intereSiante SrRf augoaer.
&c Sprcliuet / a~rigSSoneruc. Get.
lon melt operrolter Solooterue, er,
ct mango 0pr uiler Jig iuloltpro:g
l,aegplbiae oucrior oet, iom fore
goor omfriug Dem. SoaIeoeS for.
teller ell franif Solnot. iom bar
laeo / Sc uoloiomite 8ampe onfriuJ
WortbomnIe, at ur6er ben pprIis
Souonobc lao scr Here SangiugIc
poa 8rpitpernet ioran Sfpttergra.
pene 90 lang % fpi6reoe ubefpmret.
Eaa Ell al observation-disclosures
Gfrooninger iogttog man ct Hnps
fenspar, iom tiltrobS for at @rdna.
ternc itooig LOG ueo tGt peo ocm
Ilcp bocnbc / lit Neoe iioen at laoc
lt9 foriturre. : 9~tGrbcoen al 8ap.
hgnSparrct lao man Ell Sorc, JONI
tner eneite Gag / TO Waaneoer lob
cmfring 8ranotbuaerne % nip
rtoe @rG8 oa SrGfuoppcr.
&iloGuocrne loo iig beIlcr life
ifrGmme. DC par iogor blepet ori.
Irlgere og mere ioretagiomme enc
iTr, oa DC FOR lpnge iioen bopor
iunbct no, at SfpOniugeu life iont
i 6reoenS Gage gialot bem ieIu.
Toa ct Iiinit al 6ronteu furoe
man itabig ic en- Slot giloGltocr
iInpc opcr Den ~iicnotligc 5rort IN.
ncItgpiS for at aflGgae @cieg hos
&c "iienotlige" g@noer.
Hottcrnc bnobe oerimoo Iettcre
for at tabc Sopeoct. ga, oct bGuo.
&c, at DC begif Selpmcro al bare
SfrGf. 0a cugorg Ell Iiocn StrGf.
ming, bpor ser bar blnbrc0cr al
Hctter, blep t~rliiiet al CT @ronat,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-26

iao man Rotterne flpgte / tqtte
JiGffer % itprte liz no / Ell Gom,
boor De fleite al Dem orufneoe.
9lonOt tdmme 7pr err 8attenc
ee mo6tgite. Iange al Dem Hut.
icr iig til CT eaer onoet 8omponi.
lom De alorig f%orlaoer. Oct er
tlPr aoffete, De Iagger lin GIFT paa.
Ooermaooe pngiteliee er oerimoo
Si8per, iom bar lluger. De bpfer
90 iamrer liz, idainart Sfponingen
~tcgpnoer, men oct er tp6eltgois
minSre iis ielo emo affommet, De
frpgter for. Sdr Se fsrit foaet I'm.
eerne / SifferbeS, blioer De rolf.
aere.
gf oisie og mango andre Syoattd.
gClIer ~Illttter 9errier, at De fleite
poiere uooitle6e 8preurter forboI.
ser iig ligeoperfor isoren omtrent
neiagtig pon ianme @iS Iom Ren.
nclfer. Saaleoes Ifr9mme8 De,
i%oaiuart 6aren ontoger me Sor.
mer, I. gr naar Sfpbningen blioer
mere inten8, emo oeu pleier at opre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-26

gen. Mon ionot imiolertio fun DC
nlminocli8ltc Siorr6 @aiiaer og Tor
eortgt intct. lom frubc iorflarc oct
roife Tsosiolb.
Mfco Ell @~cifripelic al SpaoomS.
iorlebet blcp bereitcr Gramllolten
meb SnobolO inoicnot iii llnipcrlite-
tets iarmofoIogiife Saborotorilm iii
femilf llnocriegelie.
Get opii9tSpGtenbe Suor er M
iu0lsbet: @lasiet inbebolot 9anlfe
rigtia aamierbrrnoepiu, men beS.
uoeu lpTre Wrngocr Irienif | 6crm
al arcoturuoif.
SporlcocS or Irienifen fonmteu
9a0 nleo 9rPnoepimet? Nuorleoes
fan Ell iau iinbig Mauo iom Old
Sattorien bnpe om1aoct Den larligC
@iit paa ell lau0au Wtonbc, at han
bar ilaaet oeu lammeu meo Den NE
0icin, Inm ban bar o%pbcuarct I'll egci
o. @uictS @rug / Spgoom@tilfGI'
Der?
Saacn er al Observation-Disclosures
tet ieuot StatSaouofuten / Sergen til
llnocriegclle uloer SeuuiSning til
Sorlfrifter a~n9aacubc lloleuering
@ebonolina og Spbcporiug al Arle'
nif til areatllrualf.
Get or life mntligt, at oettC
llIpfc@tiliploe oil Ieoe iii itiGrpeot
8eitcmmelier on lloIeucriug % On.
gang mco Den inrligc arcotitrpoIf.
"Sil oioebc Ola @oftoricn pcnoel
M Sanferne tilbaae meo iorIterfei
Sorg," ifriper 0oftorcn pibere. -
Grit par oet, at Den Itolite OF opg'
tiqe Mono. meo DC ipilenoe Zine %
oct mumtrc % oItio penlige Stno.
ifuloe faiteS bort / lin o~Ilcrbeolte I'll
Der. 0obbeIt iergeligt blir oct MI,
noar III bar iaaet uibe Den ubpggeli.
&c Horias iii bans rnIie Sort0ona."
Sofob @if - Gar til Stntsroo>
Soom. Sif - fpl0te 80 Ior Der
96c Rouembcr. San or enomu raj
o. rsrig". 5 CONNER bar ban mel
/ "@innn" % gjoroe 900 Nptte iol
iig, naar togeS / @ctragtnIng ban;
beie Ilber.
2pitcIc oen 13oe 3opember 1916
HiIS Is. Sfaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-26
Sindia.
"aronprinicsicns Hcbc".

Gaa lin ieirriae Srenmarld) /
&ilmGnien bar De forbunbnc crop
per III ogiaa ta9ct Sinaia, Den for.
trpaenoe COMMENTATORS, bpor
Song Carol af HrmGnien alto til
brogte ell itor Gel al Aarct. GO
ncu or paffcr Joni ct Gpentpr. 6iclb'
bGffe, Iom mart Hummer blot mel
lem TRANCE &lippeoGggc, mart tlD'
Ger roIie % title gicnllem @ron'
od 9sgelfog, aioer Sanolfobet Sio.
50 / 9uggrunben roger Der on
6iclbtoppc, Iom or opffet meb epig
Snc. s 1896 bD9gcbc 0iid)ni Gan
tocl5inu Der ct aloiter, iom bal
9ao Haon al Sinoi @icrg. 5 nor.
Iten 200 Ior lepebc irommc Weu,
ncifer Der / Sfogeniomheocn, in6.
fl Song Carol Ell paffer Gag be.
illitteoe at tilbrillge Sommermannc'
bcrne / oenne Ggn, bpor Suiten e.
rem % milo, og hpor Hatltrcn II
paffer iom ct 5elonbifob. Nar. eiier
Glar bar Gongen 8icit hos Wln.
fCne. Ssrit eiter longc 6orbono.
lingcr ON 9pggl gruno bar oct NIT.
ltp 1874 Of begpnbe Spfsrellen al
err fnritcliq Sommerrciibcns. Sprit
Carol lclu tegnebc DC ieritc Elancr
Inm iioen blep pioere uoformet al
Ell @ienerarfiteft, Sooerer, ser If
/ Spbrag at foreitna 9p9ningen.
"EelcI6" bar oct Haun, aoIIJ
Carol gnp Slottet eftcr ocn @Gf,
lem Ipringcr no life longt ira oct.
Slottet er bpggct / gnmmcltp't
Stil % or / fine Wotiper afpasIct
eiter Sfogcr og San0lfobet on.
firing. SSnopcnoig er oct rigt orp
oct meo 5rpifiGringer og / cn5pcr
Sentence inorcttet elegant oa ianl'
tibig luitig og foiclig. lltnaige or
&c pragtiuloc 8ienitanoc, Iom i'm
res her: @oper ira froue6e Sopc.
ser og ira oct rllmPnile 6olt, funIt'
iprbigc ll6itiRringer, ionr TANNER
ira Song Carols cgcn Soano, OF
Walcricr, iom hans @entnliuoe,
Carmen Spluiu, ielo bar malct.
6orm Slottet or DER @lomiterbeo
mcO &c bcrligitc 9lomiter, og Sfo
cen omfring err uolagt iii Bart.
9pbt iuoe / Sfogtpfnifgen oppe
raa Ell brat lioen SnuuS, huorfrn
man bar Den prGgtigite lloiigt, ie-
man inoc mcllem 8rcnene paa en-
oPloig 6llru ell unoerlig lioen SpG
ming; "aronprinIesiens &ebe", iont
Sen bIeu falot eitcr ocn frrbenpo,
rCnoe ar~onprinieSIe, MI IronninJ
Marie al Humpnien. Get or ct
lioet SuS / Sdwei5eritil, iom CT
bpgget oppe / ielue erect, poa bpia
mPgtige 8rene 6et bpilcr. Get be
Itaar al Ell imal @eraaod, et lioet
Gjeffen, ct oaffert lioet GorpPrelie
on en- SoIon. Sor at fomme op /
oet lille Slts maa man fsrit itigc
o., / ct Iioct Sanru. iom er bpggct
Iiae ue0 Greet, og bnorira Der rs
rer ell 6alobro oper iii Suiets Be.
ronou. Roale bunbreoe Sfriot til,
bsire FOR Slottet Feleih er Der et
GaothuS og li9e peb Oct Slottct
IeliIdor, iom tientc oct tioligcrs
aronprins., M aongepar, iii %.
boIo.
Get, at aongen palgte Sina;a
til Sommeropbolo, gioroe at og
iaa De riQe % iorncmme areo'c |
Sufareit bcgpnote at IN bio ONT
Sommereu. % oct uareoe life iiidil
g. slar. isr oct samle aloiter oor
cmaipet al eli iorntelis aoloni al
rafre 9ilacr; iarIig uoreoe antaaet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-26

AZ @iaacr blrtig, eiterat Sern.
bonelinien EIoeiti-Yreoeol por
iFroigbpgget. 9eruco blco no.
fcmitcn til Sinaia b~etpoelig ~lettere.
"a MI er Siraia intet minore ems
Gil mooernc Siaabp meo pofre, brc.
&c 8ober, @ouleparoer. comfortable
&otcller, ct aaiiro uoitpret meo nlc
mooerne HoiiinementS, Spiaeinle,
en- aiirporf o.i.p. SaalebeS bar
Sinoio uouifIet iis til Ell 9~urusbaN
ar icritc Sang, lom beisaeS iffl
bare al Hum9nere, men oglaa al
ialriae llolGnoingcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-26
Varbel, SiuIringsbrpoeri

Tire Seal, en- panliStIig "gnnftur, grpoi"
SdamtuiRmiHg. Abiolut %gdrnnteret. Cab
% fortGae Dig, bporodu ou fan tilbersoe
bin eseu Sire SeaI. Stai oig oeus 6ormlla
og item Geuse uco at iGlss Communicating
gen Ill oiuc Seuuer.
The valhalla Co.. 1873 Carmen Ave-. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Ole GOWN Gr,er

The ladies of the Chapel of the Res
urrection Will give a lawn fete at
Fourteenth and F streets northeast at
2 o'clock tonight. Rev. Enoch NJ,
Thompson is In charge.
A meeting of Warrington Camp, No.
500, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
VIII be held at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue northwest,
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Kallipolis Grotto will entertain III.
chiioren OF Camp Good Will today.
The District Board and Ladies', Aux
iliary OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans with Hibernians from Baltimore
and Alexandra, will hold their annual
outing at Chesapeake Beach today.
Naval No. 4, Lafayette, No. 10, and
William r. Singleton, No. 80, lodges
or the Masonic order, will hold meet
ings this evening
The Masonic Board of Relief will
meet tonight
The meeting of Eastern Star Lodge,
NO. ., scheduled for tonight. has been
cancelled.
Chapters Columbia, No. 10. Cove
nant. No. 13. and Salem, No. 22, of the
Odd Fellows. will hold meetings this
evening.
Two chapters, Franklin, No, 2. and
J. T. Coldwell Company, No. Z, of the
Uniformed Rank, Knight of Pythias,
will meet tonight.
Thirteen clubs of the Department of
Agriculture will go to Winthrop to
shoot Saturday A team competition
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
$1,000 pledged
To MILITIA AID
Commerce Chamber Direct
ors Subscribe Sum Toward
Guardsmen's S Relief.

The board of directors of the Chamber
OF Commerce last night pledged the or
ganization for 1900 toward the fund
being raised for the relief of families OF
District National Guardsmen. The money
will be raised by an appeal to the SOC
members of the chamber. through spe-
cial committee consisting of Col Rober,
N. Harper, Chaplin Brown, and b. w
Guy.
The pledge was made after John Dolph,
president of the Citizens Welfare Asso-
citation. which Is conducting the relief
campaign, had read a number OF letters
from families of Guardsmen who have
been without money to support their chill
dren since the men were called to Radio
Va.
The Chamber of Commences pladge
brings the total amount in the hands o!
the Citizens Welfare Association up tc
1920. 1t is expected the action of the
chamber will be followed by the other
trade bodies and by a number Of large
social and fraternal organizations.
Mr.. Dolph announced last night that
the association will open its own office ir
Room TIC. Munsey Building. this morning
with Donald Price temporarily in charge
as executive secretary. All CO ltributions
and appeals for aid should be addressed
the association at that address.
First Meeting Held.
The working committee of the relief as
ISOLATION, which was named yesterday
morning by Mr.. Dolph, held its first meet
Ing yesterday afternoon and mapped out
an extensive campaign of work. which
includes the giving of medical as well as
financial aid to the Guardsmen's families
1t also was decided to appoint a special
committee to secure employment for the
wives and daughters Of Guardsmen who
would rather work than take assistance
The working committee of ten
named yesterday morning follow s:
John Dolph. E. C. Graham, Mrs. WILL
lam e. Harvey. John Poole. Mrs. Court
F. Wood. D. ]. Callahan. John L.
Weaver. William Deardon. Samuel J.
Prescott. and Walter s. Ufford.
Mrs. William E. Harvey, wife of the
commander of the District National
Guard. was named chairman of q sub
committee on investigation. whose
duty it will be to visit the families to
determine Just what help Is needed for
each case.
P. T. Moran. president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, was named chair
man of the subcommittee to seek en-
ployment where needed for members
of guardsmen's families. Many of the
letters already received are from the
wives and daughters. who prefer to
work rather than take aid.
DR.. E. Y. Davidson. president Of the
District Medical Society, agreed yes
terday to ask the executive committee
OF the association to take up the work
OF caring for families of guardsmen
who will need medical attention while
their husbands, fathers and sons are
away.
Mr.. Moran said last night he feels
confident the chamber will experience
no difficulty in raising by subscription
from its members the $1,000 pledged
last night
One Of the letters received yester-
day by Mr.. Dolph, which moved every
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
BODY OF RIVER VICTIM
Is RECOVERED AT LAST

The body of Clarence H Walker. 25
years old, an employe OF the Bureau of
Standards, who was drowned near Chain
Bridge on June Is, was recovered las
night by Policeman F. S. Strawser, of the
Seventh police precinct, and Laurel Davis
and Lawrence Prentiss, two shore camp
ers.
1t was found floating on the river sur
face about 100 yards below the point
where Walker was drowned. The body
was taken Immediately to the District
morgue-
The recovery OF the body last night
ended one Of the most persistent searches
the harbor police have ever conducted
Early last night campers on tho Vir-
ginia shore saw an object floating They
notified Policeman Strower, a mounted
officer. A boat was commissioned, and
the officer with two of the campers Sc
cured the body.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

member of the board OF directors of
the chamber when read to them last
night was from a young wife, Just 21,
who said that she was about to be-
come mother for the second time.
and that her husband had been called
into service. leaving her with no place
TO turn but to her family. whom, she
said had all they could do to support
themselves. Mr.. Dolph said hospital
care will be provided for such eases.
Scores of Letters.
Although the Citizens' Welfare As
ISOLATION has hardly been completely
organized, Mr.. Dolph already has re-
ceived scores of letters similar to those
just cited, revealing suffering and
misery in many homes Of the city as a
result Of the call for the National Guard.
All the work OF the association will be
conducted in its new quarters, Room 16.
Munsey Building, which will be opened
this morning. In order to encourage the
needy families to tell their needs to the
committee, all communications will be
kept strictly confidential
The action of the Chamber Of Com
merce last night is expected to start con-
tributions pouring into headquarters
Mr.. Dolph yesterday received a check
for so from a man who desired his name
withheld.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Mrs. Ivan Richwine, of 4oN Seventh
street northwest. with her two little sons,
is at Goodville, Pa, for the summer
months.
Miss Helen Wallace. of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her brother, David, at
11o6 Columbia road northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Mitchell and
their two daughters, josephine and Anne,
Of 1872 Irving street northeast, are spend
ing the summer at Williamsport, Pa.
]. Howard Fellows, this years High
School Cadets colonel who lives at 6oo4
Wisconsin avenue northwest, is on his
way to Montana. to take up employment,
S. w. Norton. Of 3s1o Eighth stree,
northwest, has gone West on an extended
business trip.
Miss Marie Bayles entertained the
members OF the Birthday Club at her
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Ttnfer arc in
Cleveland. Ohio. and expect to visit the
Great Lakes at various points.
William Ash has been absent from his
duties as a fireman on account OF the
death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Espey and chill
dren have taken a house for the season
at Bethesda, Nd.
Mrs. Albert s. odell is travelling in the
West At present she is tn Oregon.
Rev. Charles Sickle has been elected
field secretary for special service by the
administrative committee Of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America
Rev. DR.. NJ. C. Harris. recently retired
Methodist Episcopal missionary bishop to
Japan, will celebrate his 10th birth
day on Sunday. The event will be OBJ
served by a special service in MetropoIi-
tan NJ. E. Church on that date.
George H. Mcdonald. of the member
ship committee Of the Board OF Trade.
who has been Ill with rheumatism for the
past six months, announces In a letter
to a friend here that the baths at Berke-
ley Springs, W. Va. have proven bene-
flcisl and that he expects to be back in
his office IN the Woodward Building by
the middle of this month
Mrs. NJ W. Flynn. who has been stay
ing with relatives at Riverdale, Nd, for
several weeks, expects to return to her
Washington home in the Darlington
apartments next week
William J. OLeary. of 7Ss North Capt.
tol street, visited relatives in New York
on Sunday.
Miss Angela Jycette, of this city, spent
the Fourth with friends at Riverdale,
Nd.
Miss Anne Agatha Easby-Smith Of this
city, Is spending a vacation at Virginia
Beach. near Norfolk. Va.
The committee in charge of the parade
delegation from Columbia Typogra phical
Union, No. 101, are receiving congratula-
uons on the showing made on the Fourth
More than $50 turned out to march, with
an additional 100 in automobiles
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
HIT BY CAR; LEG AMPUTATED.
Seat Pleasant Resident in Serious
Condition Following Accident.

c. L. George, 40 years old, of Seat
Pleasant, Md. a steel worker by trade,
was run over yesterday afternoon at
Fffty-fourth street northeast, Deanwood,
by car of the Washington, Baltimore
& Annapolis line, and was SO badly in
jured that he had to have his left leg
amputated after he had been rushed tC
Casualty Hospital George was walking
along the tracks when struck by an in
coming car. He was thrown on the
tracks and the wheels of the car passed
over his left leg.
According to the police, the man did
not hear the car approaching. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital. His con-
dition was reported serious last night,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Auto Kills Colored Man.

John Clayton, colored. died yesterday
afternoon at Emergency Hospital from
hemorrhage, the result OF being struck
by the automobile of Herbert Freeman,
oEs u street northwest Clayton was
riding in his wagon at Eighth and p
streets northwest when the automobile
struck him and threw him to the ground.
Freeman was arrested
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Mryiand-Fsir
Thursday and Friday; somewhat warmer Friday;
gentle northeast to southeast winds
For Vranis-FsIr Thursday and probably Friday;
warmer Friday; gentle to moderate northeast to east
winds
Rains will continue Thursday In the East Gulf
States and the southern portion of the South At
lantc district and will extend into Tennessee For
Friday generally fair weather Is indicated east of
the Mississippi River, except in Florida
1t viii be somewhat warmer Friday the north
eastern distTicts
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
~ LOANS
HORNING
High Meat Prices Explained.
hELEE, VA, south OF Highway Bddgel
Free Autnuaobiles from Sth and d Sta ms.

The higher prices Of meat in the United
States are attributed to the failure of
production to keep pace with the increase
in population, and to the increased cost
Of production, coupled with the dimin-
ishing purchasing power OF the money
unit. according to specialists Of the Agri-
culture Department who for some time
have been investigating the meat situa-
ton IN the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
KENSINGT0N RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars from Treasury and
Seventh street pass entrance Zoo and
Country Clubs: connect with Kensing-
ton Line, recently extended. Picnic
grounds and choice location for subur-
ban residence or for board during the
season
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Three Regiments offered

Senator James Wadsworth called on the
President and at the War Department
yesterday to present the formal offer of
Gov. Whitman of three additional regt-
ments of New York National Guard for
service on the Mexican border. The offer
was received with every evidence of
satisfaction but 1t is said to be very
unlikely that the thfee regiments will
be called into service.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
To Send Red Cross Supplies,

Washington will send its Red Cross
supplies to the Red Cross Supply Depot,
Bush Terminal, 10 Thirty-ninth street
and Second avenue, New York City
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Plans for sending supplies to the men,
oers of the National Guard and also for
looking after the families OF the militia
men, were discussed today at a meeting
Of the Alexandria Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Wilson Talks in Detroit Monday.

President Wilson yesterday accepted
the invitation OF Representative Frank z.
Doremua, of Michigan, to address the
"orlds Salesmanship Congress in De-
troit on Monday
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Highest, rs; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a, m, So; 2 D. m, q: 8 D.
n. 63. Hours Of sunshine, s5. Per cent of nos
able sunshine g.
Temperature same date last yesr-HiRhest 30;
lowest, "a