davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Uncertainties preHe
iibcr Wilienz8eSe!

SEEM gorf, 90. San. g}it &C.
tinqeu Ausnohmeu begruBt Die oule-
rifaniide &reIie oie geitri8e 3te0e
0es grdiioentea 8ilion i'm 9un0e5.
ienat als einen qroBen Sdrttt Dor-
mdrts III Der @eidiate Ser Station
upD in Der gan3en @et. Ole re.
mihlifaniidan 3eitungen a6er ito.
Ben nidt aqe IN Elm mo DasieIbe
Soru; nabrcno cine 4u3obl 0crIel.
ben oen 9rdit1enten 9eftig nlgrtf-
fen, 0riiden olt0ere Die 8eflrhtua5
ans, OaB Der grGitoent iii ieinemt
Dorgeidrittaeu S0eotisnus 0}iBs
beritan0niiie i'm Auslolloe unD
5treitigfeiten 0obeim b~eroorrufea
Dilr0e.
Sic gletp gort Iri6une (repu5li
faniih) erfldrt Der 8rdii0ent lit
aus Dem Regm in Die Iroufe ge.
raten. Ser St. 2ouis 8lo6e (1e-
mofrat) bingeqen be5eidnet bic 9fe-
be gentpeoer o(s einen monumental
len 6ebler ODER ais einen 2lft, Scr
cine glubenoe 5eite in oeu Auuatea
Der 8eltgeitidte onfiiGeu miro. q
Qber mid in Den 0enofratiiden
8eifuugen ge6en sic 4uiidtan iiber
Die 8ilionide Reoe auSeinan0er.
Sic Mlebrbeit oeriel6eH lobeu Sic
Re0e mo 9ebea 1em @e0onfen 4us-
Druf, Dab oieielbc BON neitge6enoer
@irfung lein miro. Sic 3eitung
2ouisbiae Gostrier SorrnoI bertoefft
auf bic 9teoe ols ocn g9oridlog
cines briaanten 1-rdumers."
Die gfelp Porter Staats 8eitnng
erfldrt, oaB Bic @orte oes 9rdii-
benton a5abr9imoerte ourat0net
mcr0en", ndhrcu0 bic 5ainpis
Staats5eitlng iagt. bob Ser gr1lt.
BERT ~ohne quioritdt aeiproden ba-
be-
Gle g}eD 9Jorf 8intes crfldrt, Der
8raiioent babe olleu 4merifmcrn
alis Der Seele geiprohen, mo IdBt
bic gselt miiien, oaB oeiien 4ulid
ten bel 6rie0ensidluB 6e6or &C.
ideflft merOm mitiie. Die 8orlO
it Der aniidt. baB Der 8r1iioent
oen breifen 8rin8ibien Der 5reibeit
mo { tigfeit 4usoruf uarlicben
babe pelden alien Elm 6al-
erfoer Jriebe eciidert Der0en f6n.
ne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
peribinos Riiamaricb
cffi5ica beitdtiet!

@ai6ington %. San. - 0ffi5i-
ea lpuroe haltte bcfnnnt gcgeben,
oaB Der Gitfmorid scr Sruppen
8eribing9 ans Rerifo bereits i'm
@angc lit. Ole Gruppcn iin0 bon
Den 0orgeriiftea @oiten bereits gu
.rudge5ogen mor0en uno DER Niurih
uod Der @rtn5e miro iofort onge
traten ncroc1. (3er 3med Der
expedition mar bcfanntlid. giQu
tot oOer Ic6euoig ein5ufangm,-
0od 0ieiGr 3mcd muroe uitt erreidt,
ua0 9iaa Iadt itb ms 6duit6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
vi. sar.gen geamte uieberseua6lt.

9ie @opbcrueure Der 81. 5ar.g Sen
bielten Moutag lire Sa1rcsber.
iaumlung a6 uuo ~erlDabIten Die fol.
ganoen bisberigen 9eamten fuie0er.
8rdii0ent 6. gufingDam; 9i3eprd.
iioent, @ouI0 Qieb; Shubmeiiter
u. q. Saberitid; Sefret0r, s. 8.
8euber; @ouDerneure. 6. @ufing.
baub 8. 8. glaiD un0 O.. 6. Sober
it'd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Nlrs 9plpn.

@oterloo, Sa., %. San. - 5ro
6. 6. GaItin8. Die 6rau zines Be
iiderungsogenteu, muroe bellte fri
nebit ibrem iicbeni6brigen aoopti
iobnden in lbrer @obnung tot an
geiun0en. Sm 9oliie paren i1ul
lide Gasbabne se0ffnet, ioouB flc
berDorgebt, 6oB Die 5rau freim
Iig nit Dem anaben in ben z
gegongen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Britem WclIen
Uemtralcn Sic
Sdiffc itcblcn!

amiter0am, 90. Can. - Die
8riten boben Sdritte getan. ole
SuOeIsmarine Der neutroIeu @Gdte
@llropos in ibre 3ienite 51 pref
fen, Oa i6re eigene San0elsflotte
iniolge Der Sdtigfett Der ocllti6en
&ouhboote nod uno nod fIoten
gebt. 3uerit i0oIlen iic Die griedi.
iden Sdiife umieten" Damn nber
otlh &oIlauO rtno SfanOinauien on.
ilnen ibrc Sanodsflotte 3t
nDermietcn".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
2eBten Sonntog n1hmittog pl,r
Mniffaliide llnterbaltnng.

Be bon Shulern Der B~imoIe6reriu
5rI. 6elen M}adtn uno 6rau Wiaie
HDdn I'M 6ouie Of Sope at 6Iorence
cine muiifoliihe llnterbaItung gege.
BEN Die fih elmer giinittgPn aufnab.
me %erfreute Inter ben Wit1pirfen-
ben befuH0en iid Die inngen Mab-
den W}iriom Moiber, 5lorence Mor-
nerL &elcn Sheaberg, Sole Salbcr-
ieL Hutb 0oroon ionic bic ilngeH
9atte 8aro 5riDiqo, aarl 5i6bert
m0 2oui5 anettle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
ga1rnerrs NSc1tcr.

Die itrenge aolte bat gIiidlidel
peiie niht LANCE oiigebolten, ben
itntt 8 @rao inter gdla am Moitta
morgen pieS bellte fritb 0as 3bcl
mometer ~ @rn6 iiber ga4a ali
ur0 er ioa nod fparlner mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
@eranbt 0nnbrn nm ) Gents.

3n Die 8rocerp bon 2oui5 aab.
Ian, Gfe II. STR. uno 4be. u III
Council 8Iufis ii6erfiel Nontaa
n5enO Elm galloit ben Gigentiimcr
erbelitate ie0od lrir IS Gents in Der
goocnfoie, iiuo beraubte io0arln
nod eirten fleinen anoben, Der lid
3uferlporcu tnufeil poQtc, Inn lei-
men Qidef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
@aBrf4efnIt6. 9

8uQI TtFHtIWF SuFtt
t3n fsinem ffubisrsnben Sobn):
,8ds. ben Hsusr, tsusrsn Wintsrrod,
otH i4 Dir geiouft bate, bait 0u Ders
sst2 ga. ba Daft ou bod bOffenis
lid Oos GeIo in bic GportnHe sstraz
Jtn!"
8os9aft. sDns logIi Oh
~ meiusm grdntigam. Gmnn2-
%. er mo9t ginen gang eutsn Gin,
bruf; Der I9sint bgHert 9oes osIsTH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
gsrInnat q senna Ser etimmen


Siour gitu So. %. San. - Ger
fslaahite repaflifaniihe aongreB
HEonr @eorac Scott crhielt altf gr.
inE3en Sic grlaabnis. Die obgcgebe.
nen Stmmen iii idlttIihen is Ere
pr orr Gifo nod31hlen
IoIIrn 3H 0iirien. Scott bebauptet.
Bit nniaeinenoe W2ebrbeit bes
0elnofr0fiiden GongreBmdmnes Com
teRIe. meldjc iih ourd Die gtad
s1hIlng Der Stimmen oes 5lpeiten
@rqainfts ergehen bafte, mebr als
0uEaeboben mrroen wiiroe, tucnn III
j6hlllideu Erngnfts cine 4nf5ah
hang scr Stunlaieu ltattfrtioeA mir.
o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Sir griacr. melde pdffen, Be.
iuden Gle 9g. &eilnno, Gremont
9icbr. Sdwierige 5dar 9pesinLi.
idt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

1tngarn bat fir bic finite ariegs-
onleibe 2300 Miaionen aronen ouf.
gebradt. Dos lit Der ungarn aitt.
mort anf Die Sonooner 2ilgen BON
Der Rot ulO ariegsmiioigfeit Scr
llngnrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Montreal George 9etpep mar elmer
jcner amerifanii4en @eorge vfubo
Oib@ -. i'm @egeniab gu ben eng
Iiifen George umbo oont@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

yllno uenn bic 8elt boa Gelfel
mar 5est meiB man in 9eutid.
lano, DAB iie boa Genfel lit uno rid
tet iid oanad ei1.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
"MAN WHO FORGOT SHOWN
Press Club Members View Film by
James Hay, Jr.

THE Man Who Forgot was seen in
motion picture films at the National
Press Club last evening, with Robert
Warwick in the title role. through
the courtesy of the World Film Cor
poration.
This is the story written by James
Hay, jr.. and which became one of the
most popular noYels in recent years.
Mr.. Hay formerly was q writer on
The Washington Times, and is now
the writer of a voluminous series OF
magazine stories and books of fiction.
He is the son OF former Congressman
Hay OF Virginia, who was chairman
Of the. House Military Affairs Com
mittee, and now a judge OF the
United States Court OF Claims.
1t Is a gripping story OF the fight
made and won by John Smith. for
nationwide prohibition and the hand
Of Edith Mallon. daughter Of a United
States Senator.
Some of the best scenes are laid in
the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
OBJECTS TO REcEIvERSHIP
William A. Mearns Answers Suit
Of Mrs. chatard.

Stating that his property at 2301
S street northwest, his seat on the
Washington Stock Exchange and his
debenture membership in the Chevy
Chase Club cannot be sold to satisfy
the judgement OF $4,000 recently
awarded Mrs. Eleanor A. Chatard, in
the District Supreme Court, because
of other pending litigation, William
A. Mearns, former member of the
brokerage firm of Lewis johnson &
answered Mrs. Chatard's
suit. The respondent objects to the
appointment of a receiver as asked
by Mrs. Chatard.
Mearns states that he had no objec-
tion to the sale of his holdings. He
declares that unless he is subsequent
ly held liable for the obligations of
the now defunct Lewis johnson &
Co. brokerage firm, OF which he was
a member, he is not insolvent and that
as two other suits are now pending
against him, his property could not
be sold, and therefore a receiver is
unnecessary.
The respondent declares that the
property held in the name Of others
and adjoining his former home in
street, belongs to his wife, and that
the furniture in the home also be-
longs partially to her. This fact. he
says, would make the Job of a receiver
a hard one in the apportioning of the
rental Of property. Attorneys Gle
phane and Clephane appear for
Mearns.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION.

Richard T. Greener. the nrst grad
uate of the Howard University. and
principal of the Colored High School
here in 1873. will be one of the
speakers at the formal dedication. of
Dunbar High School Monday night.
Other speakers Monday night viii
be Justice siddons. of the Distrie:
Supreme Court. the Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr- president of the Boarl
of Education; Coralie Franklin Cook,
member OF the board; Superintendent
Thurston, Assistant Superintendent
Roscoe Bruce. in charge of coloree
schools; DR.. W. z. DeBois, and Archi.
bald H. Grimke. I.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO DRAMA LEAGUE
Copies of Plays, Telephone, and
Cushions All Received by
Players Group.

I'VE need, copies of plays"
I'VE need a telephone"
Eve need cushions"
Signs like these greeted members OF
the Drama League when they entered
the workshop, where thu players
group OF the league gave its last
housewarming party.
The Signs brought results. Today
the players have been promised the
cushions, also the copies of plays.
and one man has promised to put in
telephone for them for six mnths.
Travesty In Play.
Recently the players gave Lady
Patricia" at the climax OF which q
couple, who have plighted their troth,
start or to church.
Last evening a travesty on the play
was given at which the couple were
shown returned from church, and
scrapping over which one Of them GER
tain points in the clergyman's sermon
were aimed at
THE Tragedy Of Nan" also was sat
irized, and two two-minute burlesques
were given, "The Error" and ''The
Confession"
List Of Players.
Miss Elsie Lancaster, Miss Kathryn
Drain, g. A. Lyon, J. Louis Moneway,
Maurice Jarvis, and others OF the
players group took part In the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Mary Louise TuttIe was host
ess at a luncheon The guests sat on
the floor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
TAILOR SUES FoR S..

Louis Dinowitz, through his attor-
neys, Alvin l. Newmyer and William
P. Frost has instituted suit In the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from William c.
Bowles and Slye and Watson, a cor
poration. The plaintiff ayers he rent
ed q shop in the Madrid apartments.
2300 Eighteenth street northwest to
conduct q tailoring business. He de-
clares that certain privileges have
been abridged, and that his business
has suffered thereby.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
ANARCHIST WANTS FIGHT
Alexander 5erkman 0epIores obe-
dience Of Labor to Law.

Alexander Berkman, self-advertis-
ed anarchist, spoke before a crowd
gathered in the old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets, last night. But
Mr.. Berkman doesn't look the part
of the popular conception of an an
archist. True, he's a bit SCARED,
limps, and walks with the aid of
cane, but otherwise he is a very
harmless appearing Individual.
"Law and Order" was the topic of
his address, principally devoted to
the sorrow he felt In the quietness
and the "paralTzing" of the fighting
spirit of labor organizations in the
United States. He sought to show
how the bomb trials in California at
present are demonstrations of how
capital is practicing systematic mur.
der and violence"
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
CAPT. n. T. HOLMES BURIED.

Funeral services for Capt. Hugh T.
Holmes, at one time aide on the STAFF
of General Grant, are being held
this afternoon under the tuspices of
Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., will full
military honors at Arlington Ma.
tionaI Cemetery.
Captain Holmes died Wednesday
in his eightieth year, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. II. n. Mathews, #
Norfolk, Va He was native of
Kentucky, but served in the Ninth
iowa Cavalry through the civil war.
He is survived by a wife and three
daughters.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
FIGHT ON WASTE
EXTENDED TOCOAL
Housekeepers' Alliance Hears
How to Economic in U.s.
ing. Furnace.

Don't keep your damper and drafts
wide open IL you only need a slow
fire, but adjust them to. just the de-
gree needed.
Don't fill up the fir-box every
time you put on coal. A heavy fir
ing may sfother the fire for a time
and prevent your getting quick heat
when needed
"Don't fail to see that you have
a good bed of Goals atone end of the
fire-box when you wish to keep that
fire over night Cover the one end
with a good fresh covering OF coal
and adjust the drafts to barely keep
1t going
Don't force a fire, as much waste
occurs under these conditions.
Don't allow ashes to accumulate
In the ash pit and obstruct the flow
of air to the under side of the CRATES,
or some of the bars may be warped
or burned.
Don't make a serious disturbance
of the make fuel in the fire pot
by stirring with a bar, and shake out
ashes only until a bright light be-
comes Yisable in the ash pit"
Advice To Housekeeters.
These are a few of the "Don'ts"
given before the Housekeepers' ALI
snce at their weekly meeting. yester-
day in the Theodorus Bailey Myers
Mason house, 1906 Sixteenth street
northwest, by S. B. Flagg, fuel enEi-
neer In the United States Bureau OF
Mines. 80"
The speech was nm accordance with
a war on waste, being waged by the
Housekeepers' Alliance. Mr.. Flags,
who Is an expert on fuel conserva-
tion. He told of the "Don'ts" for
in regard to having
their fuel.
"onIy once before in the history of
the country has there been such q
shortage of COAL" said Mr.. Flagg, re-
ferring to the strikes among the
mine workers in 1902 and the year
following.
Enormous Increase.
To-day, although there is no trou-
Bile among the mine workers, and In
spite of the large Developments in
mining, coal is selling at
prices two and three times as much
as 1t brought a few months ago"
Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson, an
official of the Housekeepers' Alliance,
brought up the question of a sys-
TEN of centralized heating for WASH
ington. The manner of delivering
coal for domestic use was also criti
cised by Mrs. Thaompson. Business
efficiency generally stops outside the
kitchen door," she said.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

II. o. Tanncor. Continental.
Miss Olive Hinman. Freder-
icksburG. Continental.
Miss Ruth Fon, Fredericks-
burg. Continental.
George r. Mccall. Raven.
Continental.
d. T. johnson. Swords
Greek. Continental.
J. F. Gavack. Waterford,
Continental.
Athus vrepiadi, PULASKI.
wilmat.
T. L. Hart. Richmond. Con-
Eress Hall.
A. E. Nydder. Fort Dodge.
New Varnum.
H n. Huntsberry, Luray,
Winston.
Louise Vernon. Richmond,
Winston.
WASHINGTON.
J. A. Falconee, Emit. Rs-
leigh.
WISCONSIN.
r. +. Locker and wife,
Milwaukee, Willard.
]. v. Rohm, Racine. Will
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Conroy,
Milwaukee, Raleigh.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Robert S. Kuykendall,
Mooreaeld, Harris.
E. Bennett, Huntington,
wIlmat. -
C. d. wall. Charles Town.
National.
W. n. Michael, Warning
ton, Ebhitt.
L. Snyder, Warrington, Eb-
Mrs. W. F. Hailam. Har-
pers Ferry. Ebbitt.
F. A. Bladros, Charleston,
Raleigh.
WYOMING.
n. A. KIliingsr, Thermopo-
lis, Wflmat.
Nat Levi. Casper, willard.
c. b. levi. Casper, willard
Levi. Casper, VIII
lara.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

J. D. winfoe. Gresnwood,
National.
TENNESSEE.
r: u. Smith, Chattanooga,
Harris.
N. Bounelir, Morr4stown,
Wilmat.
r. L. Overton, Nashville,
Raleigh.
W. ]. Ferguson. Chatta-
nooga, Harrington.
TEXAS.
o; T: Ezzell. Unverton, Ra-
leigh.
]. K. Wells, Brownsville.
United STATES NAVY
Bernard T. Hunt. Bellevue.
VIRGINIA.
s. G. Glascock, Leesburg,
Ebbitt.
c. r. Peoples, Fredericks-
burg. Ebbitt,
Ethel Black, Fredericks-
burg. Ebbitt.
V. Z; Marion, New Market.
c. R. Whitcomb. Char
lottesville. Ebbitt.
c. :. Bishop, Charlottes-
Vile. Ebbitt,
Mrs. Upton d. Jennings.
Lynchburg. Willard.
Mrs. William B. Frederick
Norfolk, Willard,
Mrs. w. T. Wilton, Mar
rieta, Willard.
+. ,,oa., G.; ,Durail' Louisa. Ma
D. II; Leake. Richmond.
W. E. Pearce, Richmond.
National.
JACK ,,6,Ei Eagle. Richmond. Ma
+. B, Hutton. Richmond.
National.
j. B. Murray, Richmond.
National.
r n. sinneley. National
3 d. Grove. National.
{. b, Wilkinson, Oranre.
National.
W. II. Cook ana wife.
Creme, National
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
CANTRILL is JUST
ga PLAIN FARMER"
But He Made History When He
Forced Order for Inquiry
Of LEAK"

"Pm no lawyer, and I'm no orator.
I'm just q plain farmer from Ken
lucky, but here's what I think"
In this wise James Campbell Can't
rill, Congressman from the Seventh
District of Kentucky. began a speech
that produced one of the most SEN
sational cliInaxes that has been
staged In Congress for q long time.
yeted Against Majority.
Congressman Cantri1l, long, lean,
and lanky, is a Democratic member
OF the Rules Committee OF the House.
But unlike the other Democratic
members of that body, he did not vote
for the majority report recommend
ing that the Investigation into The
alleged Teak" on the Presidents
note be indefinitely put out Of the
way.
"I never believed at the outset that
Congress should dignity these absurd
charges OF Thomas W. Lawson. with
an investigation, but having started
an investigation, I, for one, do not
believe that the matter should be
dropped just because Lawson re-
fuses to give US the evidence he claims
to have Il believe he should be made
to give US the evidence he has"
Man Of Few Words.
Mr.. Cantrill has not been in the
habit of making speeches ins the
House, despite the fact that he has
served in four Congresses. Usually
he Is q man OF few words.
But what he said in that particular
speech WAS sufficient to disrupt the
Democratic majority completely and
to stampede the entire House. into
overthrowing the majority report of
the committee.
1t Is true that Mr.. Cantrill Is no
lawyer, but be was brought up in the
atmosphere Of the law. His father,
James z. Cantrill, was the Judge who
sat In the trial Of Caleb Powers. Most
OF his forebears were lawyers.
Quick To Grasp EssenfiaIs-
And to Farmer cantriIl has fallen
the legacy OF q mind quick to grasp
the essentials OF any situation and
logic, however, roughly spoken, that
is usually invincible.
He halls from the richest bluegrass
section of Kentucky, and Is q real
farmer. Ten years ago he was one
OF the chief organizers Of the tobac-
CO growers of his State, and figured
in the exploits os the so
called might riders"
He Is fighter through and through
and doesn't know the first sensation
Of fear. He showed that yesterday
when he defied the leaders of his
party and forced them to accept hfS
views.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

II. T. Patterson. Bedford,
National.
R. H. Patterson, Bedford.
National.
W. H. Hayden and wife.
National. :
J. n: Howard. Richmond.
National.
J. Z. LAUGH, Luny, st.
James.
E. N. Herbert, Roanoke,
st. James.
r. L. Shelton, Salem,
Metropolitan.
II. L. Ferguson. Newport
News. Shoreham.
Mrs. Gertrude Sanderlin,
Norfolk, Raleigh.
Miss 8. II. Herman, Rich
mond, Raleigh.
T. A Dashiel and wife,
STnithfeld. Raleigh.
E. T. Mahoney, Norfolk,
Raleigh
Z. A. Alderman, ClIarlottes-
willie, Raleigh.
g. @. Bland, Newport News,
Raleigh.
c. p. Moon and wife, Bris-
toll. Raleigh.
J. s. White, Warrenton,
Harrington.
Louise Taylor, Richmond,
Harrington.
T. d. Rainey, Richmond,
Harrington.
v. L. ward Woodstock.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Jones,
Richmond. Harris. =
II. ]. Winans, Richmond,
Harris.
W; v. er.lner, Orange.
z; w. Waters. Richmond.
Harris.
F; l. Johnston. Richmond.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. willis.
Winchester, CApltoF Park.
]. G. Claiborne, Lynchburr.
Capitol Park.
Wade c. Payne, Gainesville.
Capitol Park. n
w. @. wilkins, strasburK, |
Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
LAST NIGHTS CRACKS.

Meany, Grand Centrals, 151.
Veirs, Metropolitan, 1876.
Guss, Casino, 135.
Sanderson, L. C. Board, 1S2.
Ellis. Station +, 130.
Vaeth, Grand Centrals, 129.
McCauley, Federal Lodge, 129.
Beall, Epsilon, 12s. -
Halley,\ Stansbury, 12S.
Tolson, West End, 12T.
Carver, Mt. Brants. 1876
Reinhart, Sanitary Grocery, 126.
King, Stansbury, 126.
BealI. Washington Loan and Trust,
l25.
= OXEN, Tenzorians, 125. e.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Clean Sweep Over Harmony
Breaks Tie for First Place
With Columbia Lodge!
LAFAYETTE is SET BACK
Led Washington's Biggest
Bowling Organization Until
Columbia Grabbed Three.

Harvey T. Rogers, captain of the
SALISBURY quint in the Masonic
League, wanted to win three games
form Harmony Lodge last night, so
he hauled out two of his stars, Harry
HALEY, and Harry Stanford. They
harried the Harmonians so SUCCESSFULLY,
with King, Borden, and Eiseman, that
Rogers wish was gratified.
Now Leads League.
As q result stansbury tops the
standing in Washington's biggest
bowling organization. When the
team entered its match with Har-
mony, a tie for first place existed,
Columbia sharing honors with STAINS
bury. Today the standing is Stans-
bury, won 81, lost II; Columbia, won
IS, lost IL.
It was q close battle all the way.
Stansbury won the first game 49S to
465, the second by only two pins.
522 to $50, and the third $50 to 533.
King led the Stansburians in total
pins with 356.
-Four teams of the Masonic League
are in the pennant scrap at present.
Lafayette and Harmony closely fol-
low Stansbury and Columbia.
Receives q Setback.
Lafayette was leading until Colum-
bia took a fall out of the team by
scoring a clean sweep, in which one
game was gained by q margin Of two
naples Previous to this match La
fayette' set a league record by top
pling 1,111 pins.
Columbia is the holder of a unique
record for the Masonic circuit as the
result of its vitcory over Lafayette, in
that its members rolled all games
above 100.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis :.
tiers of Local Hostelries.


method touch
quickly with
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

MARYLAND
c. s. johnson. Baltimore,
Capitol Park.
II. A. Sealidge and wife,
Capitol Park.
W. W. Horn, Baltimore,
Continental
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Sturkey,
Rockville, Continental.
W. J. Mitchell. LaPlats,
National.
]. S. stanton and wife, Ma
tional.
T. B. Williams, National.
NJ. S. Watben. Leonard
town. National.
L. Mitchell. National.
". NJ Diggs. National.
F. c. Cooksey. National.
o. r. Thompson, National.
Charles Hill. National.
William Chapman, Ma
tional.
t. L. shaw, Baltimore, st.
James.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
MICHIGAN.

r. E. Powell, Lopeir, Har-
riS.
B. Bird. Battle Creek,
Harris.
AZ. K. Bates, Detroit. Har-
ris.
c. B. Hodges, Detroit,
Willard.
n. 3. Harris and wife,
Pontiac. Shoreham.
D. s. Keeler, Grand Rapids,
Raleigh.
p. II. Wege, Grand Rapids,
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

Matt 8. Walton, Lexington,
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Straub,
Ashland. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. New
man, Versailles, Raleigh.
B. II. Brewer, Louisville,
Raleigh.