davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Deaths.

Joseph n. Mcclure, "a yrs, 1884, 18th st. nwS
Annie NJ. Prout. Il yrs, Saint Elizabeth's
Hos.
Peter Condor. 81 yrs, St. Elizabeth's Hos.
Abraham r. Chidester, 50 yrs, ST Elisabeth's
Hos.
John \. Haapanen, - yrs, ST. Elizabeth's
Hos.
Donice wolf-Alias Chas D. Wolf, rs yrs,
ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
Mary +. II. Stone, So yrs. the Fontenet
Court.
Howell Bartle. IS yrs. 1915 Calvert ST NV.
James W. Chappelesr. "a yrs, 1870 East Capt.
ton ST.
Christina Sonneman, rs yrs. 1885 5th st. NV
Mol Sing, 20 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Florence Goodrich. 20 yrs, Columbia Hos.
Charles Frost, 50 yrs, Geo. Washington Hos.
Margaret Smith. moe. ST. AIMS Infan,
Asy.
Arthur Lancaster. IS yrs 400 N ST. NV.
John Williams, - yrs. Congress court nv.
Louisa NJ. Parker. 81 yrs.. 22Ss Cleveland
ave NV.
Sophia Lyons, 81 yrs, Steel Plant road Sc.
George Maclinon, 10 yrs, Wash. Ary. Hos.
Walter johnson, so yrs. s37 Hughes court NV,
Powell Warren. mos. Kane place. Dean
wood, ID. c,
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Railway Brotherhood
Adjourns Convention

Following a meeting Of the officers Of
the grand lodge, delegates to the
eleventh annual convention Of the
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
Employees. which has been In progress
at the National Hotel since Monday will
leave today for their homes. More than
$50 delegates have been attending the
convention. hTe next meeting Will be
held at Boston in September. 1919.
T. H. Gary. of Greensboro. N. c.. was
reelected grand president of the organ
ixation at the closing session.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
100000 LETTERS
TO ARMIES WEEKLY
British Postal Arrangements
for Soldiers on Vast Scale
Now Working Smoothly.

LONDON, Sept. S-The British may
pride themselves more especially on the
efficiency Of their transport of both men
and mails. One Of the biggest armies
ever raised in any country has been
conveyed over the sea without the loss
Of a single unit. and prodigious amount
of mail matter Is handled with similar
effectiveness.
The army postal arrangements, which
are on vast scale, are working adj
mirably. Letters sent from England to
the expeditionary force In France take
three days to reach men In billets and
four days for soldiers In the trenches.
All letters for the troops are dealt
with at the home base office In London.
where the work Of sorting is performed
There Is a separate mail bag for every
unit. both for letters apd parcels. All
the base shops are similarly treated
About ten millions OF letters are dis
patched to the armies every week and
about three-quarters OF million par
GELS. The mails are made up not only
for the forces in France, but for the
troops In Saloniki. Mesopotamia. East
Africa and other parts of the world
Colonial sections deal with colonial let.
tiers both at the London base office and
at the front.
All the cross channel routes are used
and three special trains are run dali!
for the army mails alone. The number
Of letters sent home from the front ex
ceeds Ave millions weekly, and this vas
correspondence has to be handled In tn
first instance at the base. The sortin.
is done in London. Several hundred
women are employed In this work. ant
their numbers are increasing every DAY
They perform their work satisfactorily
but, OF course. not so well as sorters o
long experience, nor can they deal VIII
heavy parcels. Letters which for an;
reason are unbelievable are sent bacl
70 the senders.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
FOR SAlE-lOTS

THREE LOTS In capitol Heights, Nd. cheap
to quick buyeN ~ STEIN 1921 c st; n. W.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08

LIS BUILDING.
PD.Psr day. PH-Per hour. BAL
house. garden, fuel and mix.
: 1T. AoV'-Transportation may DO so-
erstocd that all opportunities are Of
esnreo a. soon as possible.
,ss@ Pm; and 1 fireman at $50 Pm. Any
american citizens receive preference; FRO
motion provided for by rules OF service
Virginia.
ss-lsS. Norfolk Co wanted-5 seamen At
tae Pm; I ordinary seamen at $3.50 Pm
coal heayers at $500 PM: l bugler at ss2; 20
csnsed. SIS PM. Any white Es. Married %
single No TT. Must pass rigid medical
examination. Bal.
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
BIls-one single woman. but win take widow,
i9r general housework. Immigrant desired
French or German speakingD. Any foreign
er except Russian. Up to t25 pm, according
/. to ABILITY. Good home.
Maryland.
15os. Prince Georges Co. One single woman
or widow without children for general
housework. Belgian. German or swede. Nt
Pm and home. TT. adv. from Baltimore OF
washington.
137o7. Montgomery Co. One single woman for
general Homework. Immigrant French
ceptable. US Pm without washins; 40 Pm
with. Good home
Virginia.
1855. Norfolk Co. One single woman ~
widow without children for general house.
work. Any white Es. tf5 TO 70 years OF
ase). Wages to be agreed upon.
1929. Norfolk Co. One single woman fol
light cooking and Homework mo laundry
White Es. us PM and home.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
1854. Baltimore Co. One stenosrspher ant
bookkeeper. Married or single. so Pw.
1895. Baltimore Co. Two single women fo
stenosraphy and typewriting. u Pw &
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TREASURER wanted for s.. 500 900 corporation
engaged In one OF the most lucrative indus
trial enterprises OF the times. Must be a
man OF trust and ability. Good salary and
ideal position for the right party. One who
can invest 5000 or $4,000 preferred. Address
BOX 5l3, Times office
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

William N. Mannion. Baltimore, and Asne,
Goolevin. Baltimore.
Floyd r. Ross and Irene l.. Sampson.
Noah Anthony and Nellie Gardener,
The Washington times., 1916-09-08

YOUNG MAN-Coiored. to work around bake
shop and store: one that can be at work at
8 in the morning: no other need apply; salary
81 per week. WORTH BAKERY. lll6 II
at. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1915


secured free Of charge upon apple
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UN
LABOR, sol MI
KEY TO LAMENTATIONS USED:
Free board ana lodging. HGrAM.Uni
Es-English speaking. Exp-Exper1ehce
vanced under favorable conditions;
. permanent nature. and the help u
MALE.
FARM LABOR APPLICATIONS.
Virginia.
So-12 Fairfax Co. one married man for
general farm work. mostly fruit. Any
, wsl,s; ps COWS S EXP s CHILDREN permitted
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
1850. Philadelphia Co. Wanted 1. 900 common
,aborers for track work: also inside IA.
borers and storeroom workers. Married OF
single. Usual hours. 81 PD.
Virginia.
1851 Russell co. Wanted unlimited number
OF laborcrs willing TO learn mining. ant
miners. Learn after two weeks Labover'
Ito PD. 10 hrs. PD. Miners earn up t.
slsj pm. Any nationality.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
1850. Allegheny Co. wsnted-6 engine lath'
hands Thread chasing and taper work. a
3o-ioc PHI; drill press hand-ist class TO
large press at SOC PHI: I boy hammer drive
at loo PHI; . machine ntters on locomotive
work at ,oc PHI; 8 pattern makers dor steel
brass and from at Is PHI. electrician
wiring and repairing motors and control
lersl at ssc PHI: . locomotive pipe ntters .
3t-+oc PHI; l slottsr hand At Sc PHI. and
shaper hand at SOC PHI Any but colored
Married or single. No TT. IS hrs. Pw.
SETTLERS.
District Of Columbia.
1887 For rent. 35 acres. rs cultivated
One hair share OF crops. House to live In
| hrewood, plenty OF land to cultivate. n
expenses In general. Exp. truck farmer de
sired. Married man with family. italian
swede, Norwegian or Swiss. Other Es.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
| sS-lsS Baltimore Co. wanted-s seame
at sB PM; boy At SIS PM: 1 coal HEAVIER a
1 -
The Washington times., 1916-09-08

MRS. BROWNELL clairyoyan., trance
present, future. advice on business, home.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
tAONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

rates; prior payment privileges: large
amounts. TYLER q RUTHERFORD. SIT 18th.
MONEY TO LoAN-sz5o 10 $780, 900 on d. C.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ - pas
cent All transactions conducted With seoa-
smicAl deration for borrowers.
WIN II. SAUNDERS CO..
Southern building. No. Eth %. n. ".
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE IRoQUoIs, APART. 4os-Choice Of I
aparts,: also room with kitchen; home
table; elevator,
EAST CAPITOL ST. to7-Rooms with board !;
refined Virginia family; no children.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE by owner. 23s 18th 81. 8. F., six
rooms and bath; flrst-class condition: price.
81, 900 cash, or 81 200 on time: must be sold by
Saturday, the 9th inst: no commission 10
pay; terms TO suit. IL
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

EIGHT-RooM HOUSE; modern improve
ments: lawn 64Sl50 block from car line
will accept, reasonable orer. BOX 81, Hy-
attsville, Nd
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 500 cash and SIS month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal, telephone, or call on WIN. II.
RICHIE, AIS tl9 Colo. bldg. Tel. NJ. !WS
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
SsntidJe Sarbarem",

&on u@eitbulo Scr @abrbeits~
ircllnoe" IN Berlin teelit lit ein III
tere{ioltcS @lld eridienen, Oa8 ben
Sitel tr1gt: u9eutidc garbaren rao
Gusliide Gulturoofnmente aus bcI
aiid)en aantpiit0tten", BON gSilbelm
Martcn. @ie idlon ser Sitel perro
ten laBt, bcfoBt iih Scr Gerfaiicr nit
ben bon belgiihen 3ipilperIonen un
,eutl0eu Soloaten begangenen Sire
bel. nao WorOtoten. @err Marten
reiltc ols 3ipHiit IN @elgieng 100 ct
sic nadte @obrbeit 81 b6rell bcfom
er oft fir einen gelgier o0er alld
g(nerifaner' gebalten murOe, bate CT
ooS ieltele &orredt, III redt intimer
llnterbaltlng nit ben 8elgiern Dor
ol(em 81 D0reh mas alf belgii6er
Settle on @reileltaten an Sen 9ent
iAen periibt mor0en mar. Gieles IN
t~ereIlante @ii1lein brinet cinerieifs
piele iflagenOe 8emeiie fir Ben
6ronftireurtrieg Ser belgii6en 3ipil-
bebolfernng, anoererieits iingt es Ben
oelrtiden Soloatc)l cin 2oblieo, oie
iid) oeriel6en beIoiiden @eOolferulg
mil NafitenIiebc atlo Sorgfalt oil
nclnlen. Cine s(n5abl noiI Ybotc
srapbien Giebt ben 2elern eill 8ilo
bon cngliiden GnmtGnm @eidoiIcn
ms ocn ourh oiele notwithstanding
sen. Gies Bud lit crbGlili6 ir
Berlin steglib, @irbui6Itr. 6.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Die uierte ariess-e icscs -Nnlei6e.
Grfolg ser oritten &riegson

Ger Grfolg Scr orittcn &riegsanlei-
ie il6erbpt Oen ser erlten un0 5rpeiten
Grie95anleiben nm EN- 8ielfadeS.
Die ieitberigeu @offeuerfolge a6er
lino 10 beoeuteno, 0aB cine N6lhob=
ung ~0erlelben iiberboupt nnmoglid'
III. Sci @rtSgnbe Der oritten 8riegs.
onleibe mar meOer Serbien nod Mon-
tenegro erobert, aud Oie flu6tortigP
nit eincm &crlult bon 100000 Wan:,
perbuuocte &dunang Der @aaipoli
@oIbiniel por nod nift our Sotiode
g~elporoeil, lpluie Sic Oelttiden Grfol-
&c bon &eroun. 9as BON 9cutid)-
lono mo ieinen @erbiinoeten eroberte
@cbict bot cin Sld6enntaB BON ltllge-
fG9r 10000 Glnoratnteilen, oeIleil
frudtborer 8ooen bon Sen Efliigen
Gmiiger unO tiidti9er Oe1tider San.
0c ourdfltr6t, ebenfalls einen ullab-
~ldl1tbaren Grnte-Grtrag ii6ert. Ser
olul ltebt Dor Dem Sail, benn bcn
uSollten aus Giien" mo 9tidten aus
&ilicn~ f1nn ielblt Die lt1rflte ul0
mo0ernite 5eltung niGt wiOeriteben,
mo lperoen .oieie oeuti6en un0 otter
reiNildcn @eidiibe aud oen 9Seg
nod) Haris uno - lat but not lealt
-no6 &onoon ebnelL, mas Iogor Die
6einOe lelblt befiirdteil. Sdon Ser
critic Gag brod)te 3eidmtngen ouf oie
llelle Nnleibe bon SnOultrie=@ eieu
id)ofteit, bic li6 allf mebr ais 100
Mtiaioncn beloiifeil. Die l~lngebeiren
NllitrGQe fiir @riegsmoteriol etc, sic
T ocuti6en Srouitrie Sufaaen, iii
,biddbbure @innnbmen ii6ern, lit 81
armarten, Oaf} Scr Grfolg Der pierten
friegsnHleibe ein nod groBerer Ieiu
air0 ais Der ser oritten &riegsonleibr
llro Die lleber5ci6nltngen in berbdlt
aisnlaBig filr5erer 3eit erreidt lein
mer0en.
Ser cnti6eiOenoc Sicg u1o nit
Oieiem perhunoene oaltern0e Sric-
II mag ihneIer fommen, aIs man
':oiibt. O1e Sentr1lmnffe arbeifel!
la1l ieit LANCER 3eit an Dem 8ieoer-
Miibou oes Grportballbels mno unae-
1cllrc A.llnntitntcn Dclmii6cr Gr5ella
Mile, bic 0as shtslnno u~nbcoingt bu=
,en nluB, meroen a%ufgeitapelt, INN oell
@climorft 81 befrieoigen. Die Sol9e
SAXON miro lem, Dab Ser Mert Der
Inrf mo aronen in Mmerifo Dem
nornolcn &urs INNER nGber fonl
iuul uno o~ellielben i1lieBli6 mieoer
erreiden Wiro. 9tod bietet ii6 bcN
,falfer IN An,erifa @elegenbeit, oil
1enl nie0rigcn 9epiien=&nrs 6t pro-
iitieren mo Die ariegsanleiben 5i el
leM GlBcrit oiiniti9en unb geuinn-
ueriprehHiocn Ereis 81 eriperbeil.
lie felt pier5ig Sabren eta6lierte ulio
lonllbefaunte Nnnffirma 3immer-
mont II. Spribap, 9-11 8al Str,
M Yort, offeriert an anoerer StcIl
.. 81. oieie bette aopitolsanlage 6u
&reilen, Die nicnnals 5upor mogli6
gepcIen limo.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
4ereins~ und h~ogen~Raleader

Die Serren Sefret6re fnO sebeten, uns fets BON Observation-Disclosures
iouie BON gorgdngen in ibren 8ereinen gerift 5u geben, unO lto mir
fets beirebt iOlhe al gedeneter STEELE nuI5unebnren.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Sanbsmnnni6nftlid)e mmO llmtcritiik-
mas : Wcweine

nmss : @crcine.
Serein &GScn. @erI. an 9. Mitt.
luo6 /. sc. in 922 @o. g(pe. gs.-@.
glois &einbnrt, Sefrct6r, 53t 2te
Ctr. &C.
&erein @aDerm. GerI. am 1. Meoli.
Tug /. sc. III 922 ga. 9(pe. N.=g9.
S6eo. 2edert, SefrctGr, 1910 6lo.
Nlpe. SC.
Columbia Sramer Gramfcn-llnter.
itiitnagsuCrein. Sron5 Golm Gefre.
iGr, 1884 %. Str. R.-@. Gcri.
ON 8. 9icnstag /. 90. in 922 go.
g(bc. M.-g8.
Gemti@ : Nmerifaniider 1tmtcr.
itiitnngs : &ereim. Sic. @iegano,
Sefrctdr, 1921 CITE Str. S.-@. Set
Main 2909n. Beri. am 2. Oicnstog
/. SO. in 705 Siebente Str. W.-@.
Giidier Serein. @eri. am 2. Mon-
tal /. M. in 705 Siebcnte Str. N.-M
N0. S6neioer, Gefretdr, sol Union
Souihgs gont 9ltiloihg.
@eIeabarmltGhter 1tmtcrltiitmuas.
%creiu. GmiI Gpabn @rGl. SSobn
Mcininger, Sefret1r, 81 6la. Mpe.,
N.-@. &eri. an 3. Mittmo1 /. Wt.
in 922 &u. s(ue. N.-M.
Sdiuabiidcr Granfcm : llnterItiit.
%ingsOereim. MiidaeI 9ieB, GefretGr,
500 $ StroBc SIC. &cri. an /.
0ienstog !. 90. in Ger. 705 Sie6cntc
Ctr. sc.
&attbemti1er Gereen, @aibimaton,
.. s. Sefretdr: 8m. Stlermorn.
~ GbeItnut Str, Sofomu @orf, DC.
Gcri. am /. OonrcrStao i. Mf. III 7O5
Siebcnte Ctr. N.=g9.
9entider lImtcrltatamgs : SmuS,
Siitrift Nr, 40. Sefretdr @m. san.
nenunn, 234 Mapplc Str, Gafomu
Fart, 9. s. @eri. oln 4. Mittpo6 i.
gf. III 922 ga. S(pe. &.-@.
Scntider llutcrtatmnsS SnnS,
Giitrift 16O. Mid. 9icb Scfretdr.
629 $ Strabe &c. &cri. an a.
Gienstog |. sc. III 922 ga. Mue. g.
%.
9entider llmterfiitnnss : SmnO,
Siitrift 40. SefretGr sSoDn Mci-
ltiuger, 81 6la. 9lbe. $3.50. @eri.
am /. Monto9 i. 90. in 022 $50. Npc.
W.-@.
DSai6instpa Mctser 1lntcritib-
nMaS=@ercin". @rdiioent: 9(oon1 Dic=
qelmNm t10l 6 Str. &C. Sefre-
tar: Jrib @eB, t12 Ate Ctr. M.-@.
8erI. an /. 0icnstag /. 90. in 922
No. 9be. N.-gS.
8aiGinotOn Sid Slclicf. Gcfretdr
6. @ildpf, Gberrboole &ural Sta.
8. 6. Gcri. ON j.. un0 8. Wonta8
/. 90. in 705 7tc Ctr. 1913.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

8ai6iustOn Sanser6MnS, gr. 81
G-StroBe g. 80. gilbert 2epper, @rd-
iiocnt; u. Nraun1er. SefretGr, 3t4 6
Ctr. M.-@. 81. @unprcGt, 9irigent.
SingItln6e jeocn Wittpod 4beno.
0ircftorca-@crl. om 2. Montag /. sc.
SGnserbnnb 9amenpereim. @eri.
onl 2. Mittpod) /. so, aberOs s llbr,
i'm Songerbino.
Nriom Snmenbereia. Srnu 9.
@rGi. @eri. am 2. Mitttuod)
/. sc. obcnos s llbr, im Sdngcrbtlno.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
ser aarte $3.50 per SSabr.

VNt WFWEIW WtUWWttUVUF1 VII fW'
glpc. N.-@. &rGi. Sobn &eif; Se.
fretdr: @fortin S6iaiie, 1857 g. 9.
Slpe N.-@. 9irieert: @niI s. Gbri-
ltioni. Seri. ou 1. 0~onnerstag i.Wf.
Singltluioe jcOen 9onnerstng abeno.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
nSd faGle mid berpilidtet, ser
Icioenoem Mcmihtcit
unntags=& oriteauns pon 3-8 u9rfg


stuas ben 3r Miles' Mnti Balm &iaen 81 6es
richten. Sd 6etrerhte lie ais cine Wottesaabe
nno fam taum @orte finben. nm tieine Danta
Bartlett fir elm ioldles 6eiImittef mlssuoriden.
Gar BIT. iuenH bic Sclmersen gu GroB ibie,en.
nm mitt mi ber Hlhne eriheinen gu iaien. has
Zen oicie @iaen mir iilBe 2lloeraH8 D%ericbafit.
sd he5e-
Ct. MileS' Inti-Eain Yiaen
fdon sehn Sabre nebraurbt pno toiu ben aeuten
INNER BON ibrer 9~eiltruft er5ablen."-4eu. ".
VI. Bentley. &ecturer. SbeI6ppile. 5nb.
Ncripreu. Die iit lei1t aufreaen lais
iell poer Heru0ic Nlnfdle ODER Gopfpeb
Gehmmeil mad @ellh oer &irde. oeS
GbeaterS ODER anoern 9eieQidaftliNell
Huiammeniinften. finoetpiu 81. Wiles'
Nniis9Suin 4iQen eineu dhten Sreuno
III Der Mot. Man baltc eilide Yil!en i'll
Der 9aihe uuo ne6ue eiGe ipenn notig.
Sn alien ApOibeteu. 5ilft bic erite
GGaftel uidt, 5urid fp.Int SIR @eID,
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

YretS fiir Die Sniertion
9emtIder Gentral-% erbanO int Ni-
thrift columbia.
GrGlioent: Mortin @iegono;
i. @i3c.YrGi. &. &udO1ideI;
9. @iSc-8rGi.: 6. Nmelung;
3. Gi5e-8rGi.: Sobn NIt;
4. @i3e-YrGl.: g. @eauuerO;
8. &i3e-Tr6i. Gorl 6. Braun;
ScfretGr: @ultop Bender;
SdobmeiIter: @orl Sommel.
@onorod, Subnentr1ger. @crIamn-
lung oln A.. 9iensta9 i. sc. in 8aib.
iligtou Sdnger6uno, 314 G=Str. 81
@.
oOamen-|ercim Ses 9cmtidamcri-
faniihCm 1914='15 GilfS-&Omittee5"
Icrl. ont /. unO 8. Sreitog /. Sc, i'm
Gdngerbuno, 3t4 s Strobe N.&.
6reltnoe iino ber5li6It eingeldoen.
@rGiiocatin: 6rot M. 2in5bod; sc
frctdrin: 9rou Or. Gd, IL A0outS
Str. @.=8.
&ctcramenOerciu bes 8. @ataiQoas,
@eriommeIt li6 IN Ger. 9O5 Sicbente
Str. R..@.
GcNtidcr @aiienbamsuerein. @rG.
iioeut Martin Sieeailo; SefretGir
@m. S. Mcvers, 1919 Srping Str.
Sd)obmciiter: Gbos. G. &ogier, Oil
Goit Capitol Str. 9ircftorcnDeri. onI
2. 9onnerstag I'M SGngerMino.
Sramem Silfsbereim. Srau 9lugll=
time &uppertus, Yrai. &eri. am 9.
@omerStag i. M., 3 llbr nadm. I'M
Scr Nnltnlt.
Hranen Na6bcreiu. Srali 9otD.
2oifler, Hrdlioentin. Gerlmmclt iid)
monotlid genlaB Notio.
9entidtN mcritaniider Sednifer-
&creiu. Geriommlung onl 1. ltn0 3.
Mittipo6 /. 90. I'M SGngerbunlo, 314
& Str. @.-@. Saul @aui6, Setre-
tar, 3418 Nroipn Str, M.-@.
Wermania Glm6. @erI. Wittuods
ltno Srcitogs NbenOS IN She 2oiefon1,
1923 s Ctr. N.=@. SefretGr 6.
@ietl6, SIG 8.Str. S.-8.
9entiAer GriegerbnuS. &eri. am
a. Montag i. so. in 922 @o. Mpe. g.
@. 6elopebel: gilbert 2inobeimer,
core 4nusburgb 8ros., 420 Z. Ctr,
@.-S9.
Sufel @rGiig @rrgnignngsberein,
IGcri. nm 2. Didnstag l.. 81. in Sdn.
berbun0. Geo Mair, Scfrctdr, 1881
life Ctr. N.-@.
Snfcl @rGig 0amenbrreiu. Srail
g. @abL %rdiiocntin. &eri. ii0 OIL
/. Mittiuod) i. VI. I'M Sauie cine5
MiiAIicoeS.
@rOipeet Sid Cemetery. Mm.
Stisbling, &rGfiocnt; @m. @artiM
SrfretGr; Gbos. @ridipc0oe, S6at
meiitcr. @cri. anl /. 6reitog /. 90.
IN S22 9tc Ctr. g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

utter Nnseliea, Galifprnien's
Malasa @ein b6diter Cite i'm
@erfamf bel Gbriitiam fanoer,
900 Ute StraEe N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
y&eltfrieQ"

3eitgeidi6tli0es Sammellperf in
wo6entli6eu 2ieferelrngen 81 5 Cts.
lolbjobrlib $t.30; jdbrliA $3.50.
Der &einertraa ullgel6mdlert gum
8elten Der ainoer im Scloe ltcIellber
MGi1ner.
Nmflase in0entidlanb iiber cine Miil;
lion lu6dentlidl.
81 be5ieben our6:
Silisuerein 9entider Sramen,
As @roaOmop, Neiu 0orf, g. 3.
6rau GNrl 8. Sdur8,
Sdabmciiterin fir Bic Scr. Staaten.
u@orl0 &nr~
Scr n@eltfrieg4 in cngl. Sprahe.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Morft6tsbqIber.

Gin SeiI Ser tanabtfhsn 9rense IN
Der @sSenb Der glettri5itdtsdnIosen gu
Riogora Jals pirO ouf 8eIdliB Der
tonobif@en 8sbOrben Oemnddf Our9
@td6eIOrabtaduns gefdiiBt per6en
uno bic llmgsbuns Der @Rlogsn riro
fur bas publitum a~bseiperrt iperoen.
S@On seeenpdrtig tperoen bic gu
sdnae tetpd9t unO Der 3utritt TT nlir
gesen Rarte geituttet. Sur Na4taeit
fOI Der 3aun bura S4sintperfer be-
ieuHtet perben uno bic paffierenoen
acknowledgements peroen duf ibrer
sabrt bon be~tpaffneten @a9tern ess
f~ortiert tperben.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
9nfon6.
RanaOa pIamt G%imfTBrnus Sts
9irat3WaMSss.

Ale gmfraSettcm fiHS e;iri9 tiibri0.
&ie beabfmtiGsM pOIitiidieM 9rn6
aMSSniibcM -paMamerifn- NDnsrck
rertast fh-NmerifAS 3iDiIiia-
tiOnSrefDrb NicGrGGMa-@ertrGa
im Strait.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
A 9entide 5reimamrer eose,
az Irmimins, Nr. 30 T.N.N.M sc.

= ZfUUIIT OUJl1CTUtI, OVIrPluT.
SOL Union SoOilgS @onf @uiIoino.
&eri- an +. mlo 3. 9ienstoo i. Sc.
i'll ssellen Maionic GeInpcl.
@illelm Sell soas Mr. 5, 9. ,.
&. IF 6. @eri. an /. ulo 3. Son
ncrSfag /. M. IN 922 ga. Mpe. N.-@.
@mil 9odihmiot, GcfrctGr, 107 8.
Strobc SIC.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-17
ALCOHOL AND PNEUMONIA

The United States Public Health
Service brands strong drink as the
most efficient ally of pneumonia. 1t
declares that alcohol is the hand
maiden Of the disease which pro-
duces ten per cent of the deaths in
the United States. This is no ex-
aggeration. We have known for a
long time that indulgence in alcoholic
liquors lowers the individual vitality,
and that the man who drinks is
peculiarly susceptible to pneumonia.
The United States Public Health
Service is a conservative body. 1t
does not engage in alarmist prop
aganda. In following out the line
of its official duties it has brought
forcefully TO the general public a
fact which will bear endless repeti-
tion. The liberal and continuous
user of alcoholic drinks will do we'll
TO heed this warning. particularly
at this season Of the year when the
gruesome death toll from pneumonia
Graham guardian., 1916-03-17
THE MINING INDUSTRY

There is great necessity for men
engaged in the mining industry to
be more familiar with political af.
fairs, especially conditions in Wash
ington and in their state capitals, is
the statement recently made in
bulletin of the Arizona State Bureau
of Mines. That this has not been
the case is in no small degree re-
sponsible for the unfair distribution
of government funds regarding min
ing and agriculture.
Agriculture and mining are the
two back bone industries of the
country, and both deserve fostering
by the federal and state govern
ments. More money could profit
ably be spent In the agricultural de-
velopment of the country and more
undoubtedly will be spent; it is quite
probable that in few years the size
of agricultural appropriations will
have doubled their present size.
The same is true of mining. The
mines in the country as whole pro.
duce almost as much new wealth as
agriculture. and in many states,
such as Arizona, the mines produce
annually as much as the total value
of all farm land, improvements and
products. If anything, mining
should receive more aid from the
government than is given to agri-
culture. as it is more scientific, and
results are obtained only after long
and expensive experimentation.
Moreover, that which is taken from
mines is removed forever, and there
is no opportunity of correcting mis-
takes, whereas on a farm a mistake
in one years crop may be corrected
in the next.
Mining is not receiving its fair
proportion of government and state
appropriations, and it is largely the
fault of those in the mining industry,
for they have not given the coordi-
nate action of the persistent type
which the farmers have. Coopera-
tion and organization will be the
means by which the miner will re.
ceive his share of attention,