davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
"a "a q. a
COLORADO, TAKE notice.!

From the New York Evening Post.
The fact that many legislatures
are sitting has made the response OF
the states to the present exigency
unusually prompt. From one after
another we hoal of appropriations
for home defense-S500,00 New
Hampshire, Sl,00O,000 by Maine,
100000 by New Jersey, sl50,o00 by
Rhode Island, S325,0O0 by Kansas,
S25,000 in Nevada, Sl.000.000 pend
ing in Vermont, $2,0O0,000 each in
Pennsylvania and Minnesota and so
on. Various special home guards have
been put on foot in Connecticut, New
Hampshire and other state and Rhode
Island reports the establishment Of a
state constabulary. New York will
not be alone in registering aliens;
Minnesota is considering bill for a
public safety commission to do this.
A considerable number of states are
taking census of military eligibles.
New Hampshire even reports legisla-
ton which divides all male citizens
into four classes, any of whom may
be drafted 10 recruit unit to full
military strength Iowa has taken
one step which will be of benefit no
matter what comes; conference
called by Governor Harding has un-
dertaken a campaign to he conducted
thru the agricultural college and to
he financed by 100000 of state mon
ey to increase agricultural produc-
ton. Cox of Ohio and Beckman OF
Rhode Island have issued food proc
lanntions"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
(By United Pressl

(By United Pressl
AMSTERDAM, April u. = Re
gardless Of all German statements to
the contrary, the food and general
situations in the empire are very
acute. Instead of quieting the strik-
ers and restoring harmony in all in
dustries, apparently the trouble is ex-
tending rapidly. The latest trouble
reported extends to the munition
workers.
: According to information received
here twenty thousand munition work
ers in Berlin and Spandau have op-
ened a strike protesting against re-
duction in rations. The reports are
conflicting but all agree the situa-
tion is serious. The trouble has
reached the greatest violence in the
various cities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
/ ANOIHER DURANGO
BOY JOINS NAVY.
- ~ E -

In formation reached Durango last
night that Arthur Frary, youngest
brother of Postmaster o. f. Frary
has joined the navy and has gone to
San Francisco, where no doubt he
will he associated with our Durango
boys who went by the way of Den
Yer. 1t will be remembered that
Arthur Frary, year or two ago
accompanied his parents to Mama,
Arizona, where he has held a good
position with mining company,
which he resigned when he decided to
enter Uncle Sans first line of de-
fense. The San Juan people may
well be proud of the showing that
our Young men are making in of
fering their services to this coun-
try. According to reports coming
from various sections the San Juan
leads. when considering her popula.
tion, in sending recruits to the navy
And now she will do herself proud
in organizing perhaps the first com
pany of infantry in Colorado to be
organized since war was declared
against Germany. The San Juan is a
country rich in natural resources, and
while we have felt the sting of the
millionaire's robber war prices we
are as patriotic as any of our more
favored sons of America. Let the in
fantry company, being formed, be the
first in Colorado and the pride of the
San Juan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
U. 5. to Tighten
Blockade on Germany
(By United Pressl


WASHINGTON, April II. - The
administration is preparing measures
to prevent food reaching the enemy
thru scandinavian trade channels. 1t
is proposed to seal an air tight block
ade about the central powers. How
ever il is believed the United States
is certain to refuse to enter into gen
eral blacklisting of the German mer~
chants in neutral countries because of
their nationality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
(By United Press)

ST. PAUL, April 81, = Two st.
Paul women have answered the call
of Carl Voorman, assistant secretary
of agriculture, for a million women
to solve the problem of helping TO
feed America and her allies by vol.
unteering for farm work.
They are Miss Ruth Hilman, who
developed 2,700 acre farm in Can
ada thru her own hard work and abil-
ity and Miss Edythe jerks, who de-
clares she has plowed, pitched hay
and done all kinds of farm work.
Canadian women set an example
for American women to follow when
they went into the fields as their
men left them to &c to the front, Miss
Hillman declared today.
Both offer their services In orga-
nizing back to the soil" movement
among the women of the northwest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
- ~ ~ "a
OHIO MOBILlZING WAR POWER
(By United Press)

IBy United PreBs)
COLUMBUS, o., April 81. - Ohio
is taking stock preparing to "do her
Bit in the war. Various state de-
partments reported today showing
her man and munition power as fol-
lows: 100000 men of military age,
20,0O0,O0O acres of farm lands; near
ly $4,000, 100000 resources; 1000
plants capable of making war NUM-
tions; 100000 autos in the state and
u coal producing capacity of fifty
million tons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Senate Considers
Consuiption Bill
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 81. The
Senate this afternoon takes up the
formal consideration of the most mo-
mentous phase of the war legislation
program, the conscription bill to raise
an army Of million men by draft.
Senator Timpson started the kili-
buster tactics when he demanded
regular order" and the conaidsra-
dca of ~ sDy kll first
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Argentine Demands
Pay for Steamer
(By United Pressl

Wy
BUENOS AIRES, April 81. - Ar
gentine has made formal demand up
on Germany for satisfaction for sink
ing the steamer Monte Protagido.
Lanacio, the leading newspaper, says
if the reply is unsatisfactory, the
President will not only break diplo-
matte relations with Germany, but
declare war against the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
FARMS HAVE THEIR
PITFALLS, SAYS GROSS.
(By United press)

CHICAGO, April 2l.--"The shame
of the cities is only half the story"
William I. Gross, general secretary
of the National Conference of Char
tiles and Correction declared today.
"The evils in the social and poiit-
ical life OF the rural districts are not
so aggressive, but they exist never
theless.'
At the June conference Nm Pitts
burgh, Gross declared, his organiza.
tion will endeavor to reveal and at
tack "the shame Of the country dis
tricts."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
EVEN THIS THE MOVIES DO
(By United Pressl

Wy Cptt'h itSSf
RIO DE JANERIo, April 2l.-The
shaven upper lip, heretofore an un-
disputed mark Of the clergy, the
stranger or the effeminate, is. coming
into fashion in this city. The barber
attribute the new style to NORTH
America and declare the fad is fos,
tered by the American moving pic
ture shows which are monopolizinp
the playhouses here
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
- "a ~ ~
FROM THE END OF
THE RAINBOW
lBv limited Prassl

TDy United TfeSSJ
PORTLAND, Ore, April 81. -
Mrs. l.. c. Parrish wants to know
where her turkey got the gravel in
its craw. She may start another
klondike rush.
Winning turkey in move show
drawing, she found several dollars
worth of small gold nuggets when she
prepared the dinner to celebrate her
luck. Today she is trying to trace
t back to its first owner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
England Grants Safe
Cood,Ct to Germans
(By United Pressi

(By United I'ressl
WASHINGTON, April II. - Eng
land has granted safe conduct for
Count Tarnowski and his Austrian
diplomats to Vienna. They leave next
week Similar action has also been
taken regarding the German diplo-
mats returning from China, who pass
thru the United States on their way
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
- - - ~
NEW FLAG FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The patriotism that characterizes
our high school folk was pleasingly
demonstrated yesterday when FRITZ
Wynn. president of the Senior class,
presented the school with handsome
flag, purchased with funds donated
by all the high school pupils. Mrs.
Rosepha Pulford, principal of the
high school, received the gift on be
half of the institution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Guards Fight With
Unknown Men
(By United Pressl

IBy United Pressl
COLUMBUS, o., April 21. = Sew
en- guardsmen and eight unknown
men. engaged in pitched battle last
night on the state fair grounds it was
learned today. The trouble started
when two loiterers were found in the
cavalry baxA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
- -
GLOBE SIGHTS

A person who aspires to be music
al and isn't musical is the most pitt.
ful spectacle in the world.
After purchasing n suitable monu.
ment widow feels she has earned
the rest Of the life insurance.
Evidently the moving picture pro
moters feel that no case Is sensation
al unless there is woman In tn,
essA - .r.N a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
"a ~ - -
DAUGHTER

A fine baby girl, the first child in
the family circle, was h,rn to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Whitney this nom
ing at s O'clock The babes mother
was formerly Miss Helen Cozad. n
sister of Mrs. Emson Wood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Belgian Relief
Ship is Sunk
(By United Press)

(By United Pressl
YMUlDEN, Holland, April 81. -
Nineteen Americans and fifteen 9TH
ers who were members of the Nor
wegian sailing vessel, Kongsli, in the
Belgian relief service, have landed.
The ship was sunk last night by a
submarine or mine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
House Committee
favors Army Bill

WASHINGTON, April 2l. --- The
house military committee by a vote
of II to reported out the general
staff army bill with amendment au-
thorizing the President to ask for
volunteers if he wishes to do so be-
fore resorting to selective draft.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Entire Portuguese
Cabinet Resigns
(By United Press)

LONDON, April 21.-The Poitu-
guese cabinet has resigned. 1t is an
nounced the action was taken be-
cause the chamber rejected the de-
cree instituting the national econom-
10 couAail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
BUT THEY'LL MARRY FOR LOVE
lBy United Pressl

MISSOULA, Mont, April 2l. - A
college man should have an income OF
$4,000 TO $4,000 before he marries.
Montana university freshmen girls
agreed today in writing a series of
compositions on the high cost of
home. But most of them will marry
a poor man if the poor man is the
one they love, they say.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Says U. S. Troops
Would Encourage Allies
lBy United Pressl

LONDON, April q. Winston
Churchill, former first lord of the ad-
miralty. who is now wearing khaki
himself, declares an American expe-
ditionary force in France would ex
ercise great moral influence an en-
courage French and British troops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
HA|G
GAINING
(By United Pressl

Wy Ohitsu iftSSJ
PARIS. April u. More ground
was gained by the French north of
Rheims while the German counter at
tacks around Mont Haut were repuls-
ed by Nivells. The official statement
declares the Germans lost heavily
while fighting around Mont Haut
LONDON, April 21. - Haig ad.
vanced over Il mile toward Cambria
and captured Gonnelieu, says the of
ticial statement. Haig reported sharp
fighting in advance, detailing also Il
repulse of German attacks at Fau-
guissart The artillery is active along
the whole front.
BERLIN, April 21.-The German
official statement claims the repulse
of all French attacks, saying
Around Eautbise farm the French
local attacks have been repulsed.
Around Rheims and Argonne we pen
etrated the enemys' lines"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Two German
Destroyers Sunk
lBv United Pressl

(By United Pressl
LONDON, April II. Two Ger
man destroyers were sunk and pos
SHY another destroyed when they at.
tempted to raid Dover, the admiralty
announced
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
- - IA ~
BALFOuR AND PARTY
ARRIVE SAFELY IN U. S
(By United press)

WASHINGTON, April 2l. = The
state department announced that Bal
four and other members Of the Brit
ish party are safely landed in
American territory. f
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
DYNAMITE
fXP[0D[S
tBy United Press)

tBy United Press)
PlfTSBURG, April 81. Nick
Fellis, Hungarian was killed, and
three others were fatally hurt in
dynamite explosion at the Superior
Fuel companys plant. The police are
Investigating the report that Fellis
was making a bomb.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23
Eternal Vigilance is the Price Of Liberty"
MYSTERIOUS FIRING
WAS ONLY BLASTING
lBy United Press !

by United Pressl
BOSTON, April 21.- Firing heard
off the coast few days ago, that
created SO much excitement, proved
to be blasting operations at Scituate
Massachusetts.
IA ~ ~ "a
ST. PAUL WOMEN ANSWER
CALL TO THE FARM
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23

~ M ~ p
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23

pc "a "a "a
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23

E - "a IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-23

~ ~ ~ =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
FOR RENT-Ro0N
WANTED-ROoMS,

IF Y0U HAVE FUR. on UNFTR. ROOMS OR
apartments 20 rent Tor pCrma nsnt tenants call aud
list With ne. MR. NOLTE. sOl llth 81. Nv. NJ SSIT.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
PSYCHOLOGIST TO LECTURE.

Prof Jesse Il. White, of the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh, one Of the foremost
authorities on business psychology and
its practical application, will address
the salesmanship Club of America to-
night on the subject of Versatility
and Courtesy in Salesmanship."
Besides holding the chair OF psychoI-
gy at the university, Prof White has
lectured all over the country on bus
mess topics and has been retained by
Henry Ford, the Westinghouse Electric
Company and other large employers
OF labor to instruct employees how to
make the best of their opportunities
and apply their natural abilities to
their daily work.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
AUTO DIRECTORY


here,v This
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
SERVICE SCHOOL CAMP
IS OFFICIALLY OPENED
Women Told to Use "God-given InAu-
ence Over Mar"

American women were told to night
their battle behind the offensive lines.
to shun the "slacker'' and to exercise
their God-given influence over man to
get him TO enlist now. when Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, o. 9. N. C., addressed
the 50 women attending the second en-
campment OF the National Service School
OF the woman's section OF the Navy
League. at official opening services late
yesterday afternoon.
John Barrett. director OF the Pan
American Union, also spoke and echoed
the advice given by Gen. Barnett. as he
told Of the important work women of
England and France are now doing In
hfling the places Of men who, have been
drafted into the service OF their coun-
tries.
The Official opening services at the
tWenty-acre camp site at Conduit road
and the District line were impressive
throughout.
The Marine Band played patriotic Sc
at attention. The invocation was offered
by the Right Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop Of Washington
While the band played The Star
SpangIed Banner the wives Of high
army officials oficiated in fag-raising eI-
ercises. Those who took part were Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott, Mrs Frank F. Fletcher
and Mrs George Barnett.
The national anthem was then sung
IN chorus by the junior defense guard
OF the woman's section OF the Navy
League. The Marine Band accompanied
the choristsrs.
The speakers Of the occasion made elo-
quent appeals to the women to wage an
earnest recruiting campaign, and to tell
their men to Join the colors now in their
country's defense.
he pra nV1f hoa
told the country OF the present needs OF
the army and navy in terms that can
not BE- mistaken. The United States
navy must be built up to war strength
OF 10000 men by April %.
Women, with their God-given gift TO
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
FOR RENT-HoUsES

~ Thomas ~ o.. b.ssso SO Hotsrt st. A.. blSlkS q
f9 Ord 81, lor. b.. 0Sl5s eth 81 NV. Co.. b. SO
los r. J. ave. tr.. b. B5g 70 St NV 6r. b.. - 81
StSl Holnead. r.. b. 80 81 Picdord sr b.. l5-S
lSe r. l. ave. I1F. b. 50 IL st.. sr b.. NsO
~ 18th st, lor., b.. 1850 - eth ne e.. b.. S
~ Howard sr.. b.. $50 1ci5 d ne. m b.. rs
fS7 Calvert, lo-. ~ D.se s. L n nv. sr b.. S-So
10 lth NV. lt.. b. $3.50 1873 Ilth NV 1o.. b. 50
D. H. JOHNSON & CO.,
1888 Il Street Northwest.
TWO BARGAINS FOR SALE.
Near 18th 81 and Mas. ave nv. 10 rooms and ?
baths Al condition; valued ct >. zoo Prics s. .loo
II sold at once.
Near North Capitol and : sts cornrr o. an EIlcJ
vell built Sroom and bath house: slesrsnF porch
for two double beds Can hs bought cheap s. ool.
D. n. JOHNSON CO. ISSs II ~ nv
FOR SALE-H0USES
TwOFAMILY FLAT. L ST Sc. NEAR CARS
rented to White tenants; price. R,I5a Phone Lu-
coin l0sW.
FOR SAIT-FlRMS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. AI-il n. lsl7-Ssslso p-upu-ah viz
h rsoeiVsd AZ the osice 81 tbe eecTrtary - ths
Board q Commissioners. Room st Distric Builc-
ing until 2 o'cIsck .. N. APRIL n lsi for hr-
nishinE and installing refrssrstinf eouip-neBt for
the District q Columhia Nurkh0uss Ht OccoquaA-
Va. Blant forms o. propn-l plans Hp~doatio.s
and all necessary reformation NAY b. ohtaisec from
the Chief Clerk. EnginscT Depsrtsent hooa a.
District BuildinF Washington. d. G dspssit q,
Eve dolGrs will b. required from biddeu 10 tnrurs
the rsturu q the plsus and sPscihcaiionsL OL1NER
p NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWSJOw. c. ". HUTZ.
Commissioners. ID. G.
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. Dlf1RiCT
Of C0lumtSE, Aurl il. lsT7.-Seblsd Iropnsak will
b. received AZ the ofice q the Secretary of the
Board Of Commissioner Rom So District Buih-
ins until o'clocS .. n, APRIL =. HI. for fur
nishinE and installing Hddifi0nai rogf snd furths
Improvements At the Dunbar High School BudinSs
At Firtt and stresn northwest- Blank forms of
TrUpossl, TlAnE ard spscihos lions and al neoss.u
information nav he obtsiBsd from The Chsf Clerk.
Engineer Department. Room -. DErrict BufoinG.
Washington, ID. G. deposit a. eve doilarH vfn b.
required ron biddeH - insnrc the rrtaru q plans
and sp'Cihustious OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BROwNDOW. c. ". KCTZ Coumisa0De-s. p. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

Private Waiting Room for Ladiex
otios Hour. 70 - ]. itsG SUNDAY. n - a
W0RKfNGMENI THERE ARE MIN so IAN
guine that they think that this the bes saSss.
aud no duubt they think right. that's NhT ksep
busy and expect SOts q hustisu % ~ ne slfAtly
used suits. ZONE low a. $ thEtls l0E. gUS1H >
OLD STAND. Cs d.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
COMMISSION TO STUDY WAR.

On the commission which has been
appointed to visit Europe to study wal
conditions for the United States gov
ernment Is DR.. George K Burgess
physicist at the bureau OF standards.
The honor conferred upon DR.. Bur-
CESS by President Wilson is considered
a tribute to his ability as 9 metaIlur-
gist
Harry Fielding Reid, professor of ge-
oIogical physics at Johns Hopkins Unit
yersity; DR.. Lindley Williams, assist
ant health commissioner of New York
State, and DR.. George A. Huelett, pro-
fessor of physical chemistry at Prince
ton University.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
AuToMnRILE LICENsEI

The following autclnobe licenses Issued -
tsrday:
srs5-E. G La,rtsrbseh. 1903 PARK I'd. na.; Ford.
1871.
sEss-JOsspa Russell sesrs liza 7th s,. nr.; MAJ
well.
ss8-s. Dimisi. ms 18th -; Ford. 1911.
55G-J. OsEHh O,Nsl. 1883 Otis pl NV; Hup-
mobile.
so58-Pe.sr ]. Morgan, a U st. ne; HAyats 1915.
5Oss-C. 3. Bailey. MGrttnsburE. W. Va; Furd.
g5sO-I. O. oLaushliu. IT'S Mass avs; s1dpvs.
lG7.
s8si-JohB wsySorns. BsltinOrv. Nd. Ford. lgI.
soss5-H BiIlOpD. B3 18th st. NV; Ford. 1911.
5CB4. Sou Cohsn, Baltimore. Nd; Pathfinder.
sO5ss-PathAndsr saIss o.. BAlthnOcc. Nd; dem
sss5-sidnsy @ Jones. Baismor.. Nd; Ford. 1911.
nSss-Mr. David No1lsy. Vienna, Va; Pullman.
SOE-Jsmss A EneTy. Chevy ChaSs. Nd; Cah-
ssss-c. C. o.rer. Baltimore. Nd; Hudson. 1917.
5Osa-EdnA PSrtett, 1871 Park ave-. Baltimorei
SG0O-HoraOs W. whfttAksr IsH Mas. are ss
Gsa--c. A. Lasdsrit1. BOl,nd Pa1k. Nd; Bus4k.
s5os-Darid S4I.r. Gr s. BrOad~lJ. Baltimore;
PAize. MI.
mp-o L. EIOod. New Market, Nd; PAekard.
1915.
nse4-chhs PnisEsr Tss TIN It sw; Maxwell. 1917.
s9nS-Paul HimmelfAub. lS0 eth St NV; rOSd.
sEOs-PJtOmAe Electric Power Co.. 81 18th 81
Iaiian side.
R0-Mrl W. F. Kelley. III nth St; DstroIs
S68-MaIcolm White. rs st. g. Ford. 1871.
B1cs-w. c. Disney. sB Anscostia Rd; Ford. 1917.
5a5l0-DaEid Hsnrich. Ills W st. NV; Ford 1871.
56ii-JHmss B. Henderson, ms 18th St; Ford.
INL
50l'-Mry Z. Graham. nos Flausr pl; Mar.
veil. DD.
Aa3-wmiam L. NS-tin. Alszandril, Va; Saxon.
l9s.
55lE-ES-ahlra fisherman, 81 Pa. ave- NV; Reo
Eeg-R. 7. Hscht. Baltimore. Nd; studsbakOr;
S6ls-c1-y T GrlyDu. 100 18Th st /; Marmoo.
M.
86gr-Milton Blork. 1850 Pnk I'd. chaadl.-. 1911
S6iS-ThOuNas LnEfls. eos 10Th St NV; CheTro
LEI, I'M
a6ll-L. A. MOrEan. r.. Pis1staE,y. Nd; Over
sOs.'-wnliain F. cheslsy. ohAllotts Hal. Nd
Maxyssu 1911
i52I-Psun n Shaw. lbs E st. ne; ChsrrOlst.
laT.
sBzs-Jnmss csDOralst,s. Alexandria. Va; King.
Rsl1-w. B. Mason. NJ D.. Hs n It. NV;
stesfns. 1917.
5sst-F. S DsGnns-. sta and Z SIS. NV; Hud,
IoaS-s.,.rd I. wrnA A. PiyuouiA apt.
Ode I5iI.
mk-L H. Kirs. co.'s m. ave; o.zland. 1917.
0iz-R. r. AshSoSth. Health Dept Chalmers
as-w. P. Stewart. as n q. NV; Cadillac. 1913
a6o-JOsepa 4 MOGoariek, siA Bates =, FOpd.
zsp-R J. sadIsr. MsndOta apta ;. Overland, 1876
ofi-WAissr seOtt wHd, al Ca ave. nv.
F6sd. lefT
Sss-w: v. oA.nA~s loo o.pia I. nv
PeElss, IA
sSS-w. W. cAaab.us 100 oAana & pv.i
PisrsSAnow. DlL
ssS-w. W. Chambers. 100 caavia st. n~.i
Oldsmobis. III
mS-K ". -IinutL MSussousry o.. Nd;
MSs-Z n. cOnpAsr. Poossnus. Nd. Ford. is7.
ME-ThoDas A. eUy. Leursl Nd /; saxon, IsiS.
He-Ralph Grs'ss. isth and u va av.i wInys
IaT
alt-Nsrk o. Davis The FsrAea / Haason. lsI.
A4s-ssuin B,os. conduit I'd. Rord. lslf.
S-osHF N. Bosk. oron HBL Ma; fcsd.
MOTORCYCLES.
nI-sehuig Adazns. Roland Pat. Ma; In.
sas-p. H. ooesvin. Izo Juha 81; TAor. la;.
Hle-Dszjsmin Oh, no =. ns.; fadlan. if1
BD-Fssnk Wan. 1S wa.A. eirsis Hadrs.pss.
sn-R I, Nag. NJ E.nsos. =. Iadi.a. ,,sl
1907. D sDa<iz. r. Haerst0wn. hz.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

influence man. can now devote her every
latent energy to persuade men OF the
nation to answer their countrys appeal. %
It was announced last night that the
assembly hall at the camp would be
named Dewey Hall Mrs. George Dewey,
widow OF the admiral. built the struc-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17

WANTED = Fifty CONCRETE
form carpenters; 40c per hour: one
years work; modern camp. Apply
The DRAVO CONTRACTING COM
PANY. Sparrows Point, Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
J. J. DARLINGTON. AttsT1ey.

sCPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT or
Columbia holding Probate Court Ne 2Ul A
uiniEtrs toB.-This j. give notice that the sosN
Fcrbers q the Dstricl q Columbia have obtaibed
from the Probate CBlrt o. the District of Colunhla
lcttCrs testEmsatAry on the estSts Of Georr8 "
Rea. late q the District - Columba, deoeas~e-
An pefsons5 htrinF claims HEHnsi the deesassd ~
hereby warned to exhibit the sane With the ro0ch-
Thereof legally authenticated 70 tie subscn-<s
on or before the TTH DAY OF MARCH INf
Utherwise thsy may b. law - sKolads1 fro1 n
bcneht uf sid estate. Given unde- o,r handH thH
Oth dly n MErrh. lSI7. JULIA r. REA. III
Lament street northwest; EDWARD e. HOBIN-
son 1915 Calvert stree. Attes: CSsaL1 JAMES
TANNER Register q Wnh for ths DEtrie -
CohItu bis Csrrk cl the Prubstc C0urt.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
WASHINGTON sT0CK EXCHANGE.
Furnished By w. u. Hibbs & Co.

SALES
American GrHphophone q. 100 At ioo4, 500 atI1oo
Washington Gas 10 At 70.
National Bank Of Washington at N
Continental Trust, 10 at 80.
After call:
American Grsphophons g. 100 st IooA.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes

Ou LillAC NlIi IGCAF
Or give an old coat 90 Q GOOD
little boy7 Or some oarned
stockings 70 bothl OF course
you would! who wouldn't7
There are three little tote
from 4 20 years old who need
just such things. and they are
deserving. Write 20 Herhlo
office. Boy ll6.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
PEkSCNALS

NOTICED ArtIhcIaI teeth ana seoood-
hand Diamonds and Ieweiry bought
Louis AbrabRnss. SIS C. %. Pet. off1es,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BUNDLE WRAPPERS.
Opportunity for advancement for
hustling boys. SAKS & CO., 9TH
and Pa. ave. NV.