davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

Precinct No. 3, Weiland School
House, District No. rs.
Precinct No. 4, o. Oppegard & Co.'s
Establishment, Darcy village.
Precinct No. 5, New School House,
District No. 49,
Precinct No. 6, Hemp School House,
District No. 81.
Precinct No. 7, Town Hall, uxbrldge
Township.
Precinct No. c, To-: I'LL, Leal.
Precinct No. 9, Coleman School
House, District No. 6S.
Precinct No. 10, School House, Dis
trict No. 70.
Precinct No. II, Grand Prairie Con-
solidated School.
Precinct No. II, School House, Dis
trict No. 29.
Precinct No. 10, School House, Dis
trict No. "a.
Precinct No. IA, Town Hall, Nolti-
mier.
Precinct No. IS, Getchell Shcool
House. District No. 6. .
Precinct No. IS, Stewart School
House, District No. Z.
Precinct No. II, Bowers School
House. District No. &c.
Precinct No. 10, School House, Dis
trict No. %.
Precinct No. 10, Loyal Knights OF
America Hall.
Precinct No. 20, NJ. w. A. Hall, San
born.
Precinct No. 81, School House No. 2,
District No. 10.
Precinct No. %, Little Kindred,
North Valley City.
Precinct No. %, School House, Dis
trict No. rs.
Precinct No. "a, Residence of w. J..
Sansburn, Section 81.
Precinct No. rs, School House, DIS
trict No. IS.
Precinct No. rs, School House, Dis
trict No. 80.
Precinct No. p, School House, Dis
Precinct No. %, Green Consolidated
School.
Precinct No. 20, Town Hall, Heman.
Precinct No. 80, Town Hall, Mans
field.
Precinct No. 81, School House, Dis
trict No. 3d.
Precinct No. 80, Svea Consolidated
School.
Precinct No. 33, School House, Dis
trict No. so.
Precinct No. "a. School House, Dis
trict No. 90.
Precinct No. IS, School House, Dis
trict No. II.
Precinct No. SO, Town Hall, Fingal.
Precinct No. 81, Modern Woodman
of American Hall, Lucca.
Precinct No. 80, Town Hall, Thor
denskjold Township.
Precinct No. SO, Kathryn Opera
House, Down Stairs.
Precinct No. 40. Town Hall, Hast
ings.
Precinct No. Al, School House, Dis
trict No. So.
Precinct No. AZ, School House, Dis
trict No. At. q. i,
Precinct No. 43, First Ward Valley
City, Northwestern Hotel.
Precinct No. "A, Second ward Valley
City, City Hall.
Precinct No. As, Third ward Valley
City, Basement of American National
Bank, Henry & Henry's Office.
Precinct No. 46, Fourth ward Valley
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

According to instructions received
from the secretary of war the follow
ing are the names of the precincts
and the polling places of each in the
county Of Barnes, state of North Da.
kota, at which places registration will
be held from7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tues
day, June S, 1917. All persons be-
tween the ages of II and 80 inclusive
must appear and be registered Alb
sentees must apply at the county au-
ditor's Office at once and be registered
so their registration cards may be in
the hands of the proper registration
board by June 5. Sick persons may
be registered by agents by applying at
the county auditors office at once. All
persons coming under above age will
govern themselves accordingly, and
proceed to their several voting pre-
cincts, which are listed below, to'wit:
Precinct No. l, Ellsbury CONSOLIDATE
ed School
Precinct No. 2, Baldwin Consolidat-
ed School.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young, from
near Rogers, were in town Wednesday
to do some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Etzell, from near
Rogers, autoed in from the farm Wed.
nesday and spent the day visiting with
friends.
DR.. Roberts, Orrin Short, Mat Krogh
and Chas. Otto left early Wednesday
morning for few days fishing at Bat
tie Lake, Mimi.
Mrs. Jones and two children are ex.
pected to arrive in few days from
Lake Worth, Fla, to visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Piesen and chill
dren, of Buffalo, autoed out and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sher-
man. The ladies are sisters and had
very pleasant visit.
The many friends of Mrs. Buchanan,
of Seventh avenue, will be glad to
learn that she is able to be out doors
again after her recent accident, when
she fell and broke her arm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. More and son,
Donald, spent Saturday in the city, on
their way home to Fargo from VIM
bledon, where they had been visiting
at the home of Mrs. More's father, J.
J. Bascom.
Mrs. J. Van Houten, Mrs. Tom Ben
son and Mrs. julius Meyer left We'd
nesday morning for Beach, where they
will attend the P. E. O.. state conven-
ton, which is to be held at Beach
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Meyer is state officer.
Mrs. Carl Meyer and Mrs. Burl Carr
entertained Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. Olaf Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
son and daughter will leave Wednes'
day morning for their home in st.
Paul. They are planning to make the
trip by auto and will stop en- route at
the various lakes.
Irl Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carr, is student at st. Johns Mill
tary academy at Delaield, Wis. He
will graduate with his class June 10.
The folks here have received pro
grams of the graduating exercises,
which extend over four days and are
of course events of great Importance
to those who participate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, May 20.

Minneapolis Close
Hard Wheat-272.
No. l Northern-2.62@2.67.
No. 2 Northern-2.47@2.62.
No. Northern-2.32@2.47.
July Wheat-2.17.
Sept Wheat-1.82.
No. 1 Durum-2.37.
No. Durum-2.32.
No. 3 White Cats-59H@6Ok; arr
No. 4 White Oats-59@60.
Barley-1.0O@136. >>r
Rye-2.33@2.35; arr. 2.3O@2.33.
Corn-1.47A @1.48A.
Flax-3OO@306; arr. 3.02@3.07
Duluth Close ,
Hard Wheat-2G6.
No. Northern-2.65.
No. Northern-2.60.
No. 3 >Northern-2.35@2.50.
May Wheat-2.65.
July Wheat-2.2O.
No. 1 Durum-2,40.
No. Durum-2.35. y
May Durum-- ZAP.
July Durum-2.04.
No. 3 White Oats--58% @615s.
Barley-75@1.40.
Rye-2.28@z.30.
Flax-3O5 lin store); arr. 1903.
May Flax-3.05. o..
July Flax-3.05.
Sept. Flax-3.O3.
Oct. Flax-281.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

: Peterson were visiting with Misses
Clara and Agnes Aas one evening last
week. T. y
Sidney Gregerson and Carl Monso1
were Valley City business visitors .
couple of days last week.
Haaken Billet was around in this
| neighborhood last week assessing
property.
Emil Anderson and Alfred Aas were
on their way to Thoresons place last
Thursday evening when the motor
! cycles, which they were riding, got in
trouble. Emil had to walk home and
Alfred had to push. They could mon
find Harry Davidson, the mechanic, to
fix them.
| Hedge Olson helped John F. Henrik
son last Saturday fencing.
Martin Olstad was in kathryn lasa
! Friday to see the doctor
Henry G. Aas, John F. Henriks0n,
! Harry Davidson and Victor Schneider
were Valley City visitors last Sunday
! evening.
Miss Maud Olstad came home last
week from Benedict, where she has
closed term of school,
Sidney Gregerson visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Gregers0n
on the West Prairie a couple Of days
last week.
The Sheyenne Valley Young Peo-
pies society will meet at the home nf
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Thoreson Sun
| day afternoon. June 10, at 2:30. Et-
erybody attend.
! Miss Esther and Carla Henrik
| son visited with Misses Lillian Bode-
! win and Lima Peterson last Sunday
afternoon.
| MAIDS Hagen transacted business in
Valley City one day last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

City, Office Of county commissioners
at court house.
Precinct No. ~, Town Hall, San
born.
Precinct No. 4S, Town Hall, Itch
vile.
Precinct No. 40, Oppegard & Co..
Office, Darcy.
Precinct No. so, Wimbledon School,
District No. 81.
Precinct No. 81, Opera House, Nome
Precinct No. 81, Village Hall, Rog
ers.
Precinct No. SO, J. B. Flint's Office
Oriska.
Precinct No. 54 Kathryn Opera
House, Up Stairs.
Dated at Valley City, North Dakota
this 25th day of May, 1917
C.. w. NELSON,
Clerk Barnes County Registration
Board
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
Wanner Reports Crops
in Excellent Condition

Bismarck, May 30.-It's an old story,
but it loses nothing by repetition. Il
never have seen more land in crops,
nor crops that were put in in better
shape" said E. G.. Wanner, secretary
OF the state hoard of control, today on
mis- return from tour Of all of the
state institutions, which carried him
into a majority of the counties in the
eastern and northern parts of the
state.
Crops are unusually fine, and
found a remarkable unanimity in a
prayer for rain, although there was
no apparent immediate necessity. The
farmer will profit this year from the
excellent preparation which he gave
his seed bed this spring. In very few
Instances did l see any wreat that
hal been disked in, and every acre OF
it was green, strong and sturdy"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

Children in the seventh and eighth
grades of all village and country
schools of Barnes county, outside of
Valley City, are invited to call at the
Bank of Valley City on Play Day and
receive with the banks compliments,
a copy Of Edward Everett Hale's book,
"A Man Without a Country"
,-.-. Jas. J. Farley, President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21

Of gardening which should be looked
after as early as possible, Mr.. Connolly
said.
Furnishing Good Diet.
The planting OF thousands of
gardens in Washington is furnishing
wholesome diet II. o. b. the kitchen
door" to a large number OF the resi-
dents of the District, members OF the
Central Garden Committee said Soday.
Vegetables were never more plentiful,
and II winter crops prove as success
full as the vegetable yield, Washing
toms war gardens" will have done
their share in making the agricultural
preparedness movement a success,
they say.
There is likely to be an unusually
large production OF vegetables from
home gardens this year" reads a
statement issued by the Department
OF Agriculture today. Home gar
deners, therefore, should lay plans
carefully so that they will be in a
position at the appropriate time to
make efficient use OF their garden
produce, both by immediate consump-
ton and by preservation by canning
and drying, so that no foods will be
wasted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
BANKERS OF SOUTH
ADOPT new PROGRAM
Financiers From Many Sections In
Vited to Attend Congress.

NEW YORK, June 21-The COM
mIttee on banking and finance OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, under
the Craftsmanship OF Frank A. Van
derlip, meeting at the general head
quarters OF the congress in the Nc
Alpin Hotel, approved the plans OF
activities of the committee in prepare
tion for and the holding of the ninth
congress. October 1917.
Invitations will be forwarded to all
bankers in the sixteen States OF the
Southern Congress, to the members
of the Federal Reserve Board, and
all officers OF Federal reserve banks;
to the Federal farm loan board, and
all officers OF Federal farm loan
banks: to the Secretary of the Treas
ions Of the Treasury Department, and
to a selected list of bankers in all
parts OF the United States.
The program on banking and fl
nance will have to do with the do
nestle operations and foreign rela-
tions of the Federal reserve board
and the Inauguration of the Federal
farm loan act Special themes Will
be discussed by experts as to IL
nancing Americas part Of the war,
financing our allies. and the effect
OF the Liberty loan on American busi-
ness.
The committee on banking and fl
nance includes: Chairman Wander
lip. $. r. Bertron, Theodore f. Bur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
WATCH FOR BUGS,
GARDENERS TOLD
Federal Expert Gives Hints
Regarding Pests.
URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION
Says Plants Should Be Sprayed to
Prevent Diseases.
URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION

ely gardeners should not be too
confident OF success when their
plants have started to grow thriftily,
according to H. N. Connolly, Depart
ment OF Agriculture demonstrator
and chief Judge OF The Times con-
test, but should keep a close watch
for pests and blights.
THE gardener must give attention
to plant diseases" declared Mr.. Con-
oily. because If these pests are not
successfully combated, they will in
terfere seriously with his yields. or
even destroy his plants.
Should Act Early.
"You can not make provision too
early for combating these enemies.
The wise gardener will not wait for
the appearance OF insects and dis
eases, but will take steps to prevent
their appearance by spraying the
plants at reasonable intervals from
early spring until his crops have
been harvested"
Mr.. Connolly is making arrangements
to secure a small modern sprayer
which he will carry with him on his
demonstration and inspection tours.
for the use OF gardeners whose gar
dens are too small to warrant the
purchase of a sprayer.
Eating" insects may be killed by
using a spray of arsenic of lead. Mic
otine solutions, fish-oil. and other soap
solutions should be used to kill suck
ing insects, such as plant lice.
The yield OF root plants can be in
creased by transplanting, Mr.. Connolly
said. Transplanting has a tendency
to increase the number OF small roots.
Thinning is another important feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21

John NJ Caughey. $40; J. A. onyun.
IS: H. NJ. Paul. SO; E. A Loving IS:
J. Milton Hodge. 81; Mrs. c. E. Breck-
ons. 81; Mrs. Adeline Rhoades, 81; +.
Walter and son. 81 per month: c. E.
Spliedt, $40: E. K. Staley. SO: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Bittinger, 325; R. NJ. Hicks,
SO; Mrs. Eugene T. Allen, $40;
Charles H. orme, S25; Charles S. Con-
ner, IS; L Geraci. 81; B. P. Richen-
bacher, S12: Hugo Worth. $50: Mr..
and Mrs. German Smith. IS; E. Pinto.
$40; John A. Phillips. $40; A L Weav-
er, 81; Mrs. Sarah Gerhart, SIS.
Mrs. Z. E. Gedney, 50; w. Vein
berg, P. Torcasio, and b. Freedman,
81 each; J. +. Jameson. IS; A. T.
Smith, 50; Gen. and Mrs. A. H. Bow
man, SOS; Charles w. Hobbs, $40; J.
S. Hatch, 81; Anonymous, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Saunders, w. A. Roberts,
c. Gundersheimer, Hilene Abner.
Charles Belknap, L. G. Carpenter, L.
c. Winters. T. E. Snyder. Mrs. ]. P.
Megrew, S. P. S. (widow), Harry L.
Reed, L. c. Ruebson, Francis Moore.
Julia NJ. Oberg, George c. Merrill, Will
liam Grant, w. r. deLashmutt, John
Rracke, Mrs. Thomas E. Rose, James
l. Heffey, c. Bassano, l. A. Thompson,
81 each; s. W. Kiefer, c. p. Berg, Ra-
chel L. White. George w. Hunt. r.
Brockhead, A. Ehlsblager, Mrs. NJ.
Blair, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. c. c.
Pierce, Mrs. NJ. Diebitsch, E. T. Bling
ham, S1.50 each; Mrs. c. F. Logan,
S1.55: F. J. Ryan, S1.IO; Laura, Eliza
beth, and Harriet Brundage, &c cents:
E. Ginnetti, 90 cents; F. J. Early, 90
cents; James Dorsey, 81; 1922 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, 75 cents; Al
bert Pell. H. H. Hill. A. Van LOoch,
jr.: J. T. Shade, so cents each: Esther
Jenkins, 10 cents; A. Schratteheggi
and B. Robert. % cents each.
Store Employees Contribute.
Through the American SecuIity and
Trust Compapy-Annie w. Keyes,
$50; J. S. Wall, $40: Addie N. Flynn,
$40; Anonymous, S35.01.
Employees OF S. Kann, Sons & Co.,
total $2.213.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
GIRLS SMASH ON HAT
HIDES SUBWAY SMILE
Man Who Tried Flirting Gets Black
Eye and Fine.

NEW YORK, June 21.-MIss Sadie
Adler. sixteen years old, Of the Bronx.
got on a subway train at Grand Gen.
trail at 8 o'clock last night, home
ward bound. All the way to her
station she was bothered by a man
who leaned against her and smiled at
her. Her patience exhausted, she
finally smashed the mans hat down
over his eyes.
As a result the young man appeared
in night court last night charged
with disorderly conduct, and adorned
with a black eye. He gave his name
as Edward Crimpe, twenty-five years
old. Several witnesses testified he
had narrowly escaped a beating by
those in the car when Miss Adler
screamed. But Crimps told Magis-
trate Ten Eyck that 1t was all be-
cause "the train lurched"
The magistrate fined him SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoOs contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance Of
rich creamy lather, which rinses
out easily. removing every particle Of
dust. dirt dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy.
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
APPONTEE OF GOD,
SAYS CONSTANTINE
Is Not Obliged to Bow, to
People, Holds EI-King.
VEIZEL0S REVEALS STAND
Greek Leader Declares COnstitu-
lion Must Be Changed.
EIzELOS REVEALS STAND

sALONIRI, June 19.-(via London.
June 21.)--I am not obliged to bow
to the viii OF the people. am re-
sponsible only to God"
King Constantine OF Greece made
this statement to his premier. Flu
there's Venizelos, when the latter i'm
sisted that the will Of the Greek peo-
pie be recognized and Greece's treaty
with Serbia be fulhlled.
Constantine. now deposed. Is an ex-
lie in Switzerland Venizelos. presi-
dent OF the Greek provisional gov
eminent, and a power in Greek az
fairs, revealed the complete adherence
of Constantine to the theory OF the
divine right of kings, in a statement
today. II was an explanation Of the
reforms the Greek people will de-
mand in accepting Alexander, Con-
stantine's second son. as King.
Venizelos declared the Greek people
were willing to make another expert
ment in constitutional monarchy, but
will hold that the constitution must
be revised"
Necessary Condition.
In telling for the first time the de-
tails Of the interview between himself
and Constantine at the time OF the
Greek crisis. Venizelos said:
The Greek people desire that the
Greek King may never be able again
to say to the head OF the responsible
as Constantine said to me
that he is responsible only to God
The abdfcation OF King Constan-
tine. constituting as II did a triumph
In Greece OF democratic ideas, was
from our viewpoint a necessary cOndi-
ton to a sincere renewal with Serbia
Of the bonds OF the alliance contained
In the treaty torn up by our fallen
he continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21

pay schedule went into effect on June
/. At the end OF this month the pri-
Yates will receive twice as much
money as they ever got for four
weeks services. The $50 will be ''vel-
vet" to the soldiers, the Government
furnishing clothing, food. quarters,
and medical attention.
Although the campaign will be for
soldiers to serve only during the war.
men who have been in the army for
years express the belief that recruits
will ind the life and pay so attractive
that they will remain permanently in
the army. At the end of thirty years
a non-commissioned man can retire
from the army with a life time pension
OF $3.50 a month. There are about
4,5oO such retired men in the United
States today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
NEW KING WITH ALLIES
Greek Ruler Pledges Entente Fullest
Cooperation.

Cooperation.
ATHENS, June 2I.-The official
gazette today published a letter from
King Alexander to Premier Zaimis,
pledging cooperation with the allies.
Il am following with the utmost
interest the governments efforts at
restoration OF the unity of the coun-
try" the new King declared. ".As for
myself. am willingly remaining as
the faithful guardian of our constitu-
tional charter, am convinced OF the
good Intentions OF the powers. and
will cooperate sincerely with them
in maintaining tranquility, thus recon-
CLING the different elements in the
nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
WILL TELL OF REUNION
Book by Mrs. Lonsstreet to Review
Confederate Catherine.

A comprehensive story Of the re-
cent gathering OF Confederate vet
Grams in Washington. their FIRST re-
union north OF the Potomac, will be
put on the market shortly In book
form by Mrs. Helen d. Longstreet,
widow OF the famous Confederate
commander, and one OF the dis
tinguished guests at the reunion.
The book will be descriptive rather
than historical, and will give many OF
the humorous and pathetic incidents
that marked the reunion. As a news
paper and magazine writer. Mrs.
Longstreet has won a desirable repu-
tation as an author. The sale OF her
new book will be the neucIeus Of
fund which will be collected to en-
able INDECENT Confederate veterans
to attend annual reunions in the
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
REGULARS SEEKING
4OOD.C. RECRUITS
Presidents Call for VOIun-
teers Starts Drive"
ARMY FILMS TO Be SHOWN
Moving Pictures Of Soldiers Dr.
verse Activities Provided.

Washington Is expected to furnish
400 recruits for the regular army in
response to President Wilson's call for
volunteers.
An energetic campaign to enlist
washington's full quota before the
end of the month will be started at
the recruiting tent. Seventh street
and Pennsy lvania avenue northwest,
tomorrow night
Sergt. w. c. Hunt. in charge OF the
tent, will stage a moving picture show
there every night. beginning tomor-
row, until the campaign Is closed. The
pictures will be furnished by the War
Department.
show Diverse Activities.
They are official pictures taken at
camps, barracks, and training grounds
throughout the country and show the
diversified activities OF infantrymen.
artillerymen, cavalrymen, aviators,
and others in the military service OF
the United States.
Sergeant Hunt and his associates
make no secret OF the fact that the
results of their recruiting activities
for several weeks have been disap-
pointing. On number OF days not a
single recruit has been signed up in
the District, while in Virginia and
Maryland a steady stream OF new men
has poured into the regular army.
Members Of the recruiting detail be-
lieve President Wilson's proclamation
will wake up the boys" and that en-
listments will be obtained in sufficient
number during the next ten days to
allow Washington to finish with q
rush.
Privates Pay $50 Monthly.
The pay OF enlisted men in the
regular army has been increased to
S2n q month for nrINains The naNr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
ERA OF PROSPERITY IN CUBA
Many New Sugar Mills and Rail-
ways to Be Built Soon.

As result of increased prosperity,
many new sugar mills, railways, and
other phases OF industry are to be
built in Cuba within the immediate
future, according to a report issued
today by the Department OF Com
merce.
A number OF new sugar mills are
projected for this season, which, with
the increased traffic movement OF
both sugar and general merchandise,
will make necessary a great develop
ment of wharf facilities. as we'll as
more warehouse and other port i'm
provements.
Many hotel buildings already are
under way, and a general era of
steady prosperity seems to have de-
veloped in the small island republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21
WHY NOT
MOUNT ALTO INN

For the summer 10 minutes away. 10 de
grees cooler. Wis. ave. and Davis st. Tel.
West 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21

ton, Robert E. Ely, Allen B. Forbes,
A. J. Hemphill, Arthur Iselin, Otto
II. Kahn, Arthur Kavanaugh, Oar
win p. Kingsley, Adolph Lewisohn,
William Peabody Malburn, J. p. Nor
gan, George w. Perkins, Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., L. S. Rowe. Isaac N.
Seligman, Frank V. Baldwin, Fred 1.
Kent, NJ. N. Buckner, and Frank \.
Munsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-21

The pay OF enlisted men in the
regular army has been increased to
$50 a month for privates. The new