davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

Washington bureau, POT Hibbs build ing. o+ European bureau, 6 Henrietta street. Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 10 to 50, inclusive, Tribune building NC" York city; western business olIiee' Tribune building, Chicago. The 5. '. Beckwith Special Agency. agents TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange connecting all departments) Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

Remittances can be made at curren. rate of exchange. The Age-Herald VIII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

Entered at the Birmingham, Aia.' postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress, March s, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

It was however, old Dan Dimmick who gave the Rotarians the surprise of their lives. Dan has never posed as an orator. No one ever set him up as a speaker, but after he got through his 10 minutes of hot shot which came straight l from his big heart, there were tears in the eyes of many and the whole mem 1 bership had been reimmersed in patri- otism that meant that they were ready 1 to live up to the motto, and serve and sacrifice time. business and money to l help win the war. When Dan said: l @Fellows ever since Dr. Holmes got up and told about letting his high school boy go to France have felt different about my duty to my country and when l I learned that he had made material sacrifices to follow his beloved son to l the trenches somewhere over there,' l said in my heart of hearts, Dan Dim-
 mick, you have got to do your part at home"
 Yes, siree, I am used to revival fervor and I know when the Spirit of God falls on crowd and you cant tell me that there wasn't regular old-tlme camp meeting spirit that broke out in the ballroom of the Tutwller on Wednes- day between the hours or ana Q ciocA After Robert Jemison, Jr., had finished telling of the plans of the Christmas Red Cross drive, I knew the time te call up mourners had arrived and so when the captains of the various teams reported, it was seen that every mar
 present, to use a revival term of Billy
 Sundays, was ready "to hit the sawdus'
 trail," and go out and work for thu
 ,OO0 new members. l felt like asking
 the crowd to close by singing "Prais' . God From Whom All Blessings Flow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

for Prussian gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald' year sS.oo Daily without Sunday. .....-...'. o'oV Daily and Sunday, per month"; ~ Daily and Sunday, three months z'UV Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.. Z'Oo Weekly Age Herald. per annum.. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
ACCIDENT LIST
CROWS, DESPITE
TRAFFIC RULES
Many Injured in Crashes in
Streets-Jerry Boyd, Col
ored Seriously Hurt.

With one case almost resulting In
death for the victim, traffic accidents
In Washington showed a decided In
crease yesterday.
Although suffering with severe in
juries. Jerry Boyd. colored. aged 81
years. 2145 South Capitol street, will
live. according to physicians Of the
Emergency Hospital.
Boyd was struck last night while
riding a motorcycle at Thirteenth and
M strets northwest by an automobile
delivery owned and operated by
Frank A. Schroth, Of Rosslyn, va.
With Boyd on the motorcycle was
George Tyler, also colored. aged 81
years, 991 Florida avenue northwest.
Both negroes were removed to the
Emergency Hospital. Tyler's injuries
are not serious. Boyd sustained a
badly lacerated scalp and conclusion
of the brain.
Woman Injured.
Mrs. c. Hill, aged 60 years, OF 1,
Sixth street northeast, was hurt on
the arm yesterday afternoon when
she was thrown to the street while
attempting to board a Capital Trac-
tion car at Eleventh street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest. The aged
woman was removed to her home in
an automobile.
Twelve-year-old Bernard Spalding,
3l6 Fifteenth street southeast, was
badly cut on the mouth and bruised
about the body yesterday morning
when he was struck while riding a
bicycle on Fourth street, between A
and B streets.
Suffering from bodily injuries. Mich
olas Indianapolis. aged 45 years, sns
Fourth street northwest. was rushed
to the Emergency Hospital yesterday
morning shortly after the horse and
wagon he was driving at Seventeenth
street and Columbia road northwest
was struck by Washington Railway
and Electric car.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Why Russ Wouldn't Fight;
Faith Was Put in Germans
Revolutionists Believed Pacific Attitude Would
Certainly Cause Kaiser's People to
Raise Against Autocracy.

ono powerful reason why the Rus
. slams appear to the world to have
lost interest in this war has never
been understood in this country. II 1t
! could be. It might cause some Ameri-
| can newspapers to put a check on the
4 German press agency stun against
| Russia they are now so ready to
/ print.
I was like this. When the revolu-
| tGl succeeded. all Russian hearts
were filled with cxultation. 1t isn't
easy to get fair notion of this un-
| less you know something of the long
| and terrible struggle for freedom the
| Russian people went through, and
! yet, unless you do get 1t straight
Russia will continue 10 seem hopeless
to you.
The revolution was really the most
wonderful thing I'm human history
People that always have been free
can hardly feel the wonder of it. 1t
was so wonderful that to the Pus-
SLAMS 1t seemed as if all other coun-
tries must he rejoicing with them
and be about to stride forward on
their own account. They saw every
other mOnarchical country throwing
OF its king. and all the world COM
ing together into a. federation of re-
rubIiCs.
But the country they had the most
faith in was Germany.
As they looked at It. the German
nation had been driven into the war
against its will and by IL autocratic
government. They thought the Ger
man people hated autOcracy and ty-
ranny as much as the Russians, but
were kept down by the physical force
of the aUtOCratic system.
All the 1 ermans had needed was an
example of rebellion, and now that
the Russians had won freedom the
Germans would assuredly follow. The
first result of the revolution in Rus
sia would he to pull down TevOlu-
tiOn in Germany. The German repub-
lie would then arise upon the frag-
ments of the smashed throne of the
HohenZOllerns. whereupon the war
would end.
Then they put upon the back of each
large placard and pelted them with
mud and stones back to their own
lines. The placard read:
THE Germans are not such big fools
as the Russians"
They were merely expressing the
eneral German attitude.
But there is a fine lot of psychology
In the Russian point of view about all
this. The idea OF the Russian was that
all men ought to be friends and broth
ers and the idea of the Germans was
"HOch der Kaiser-' and 1t seems to
me that even the beaten Russians pelt-
ed back to their own lines had infinite
ly the best of 1t.
They didn't know the Hun, that was
ALL
They have not yet given up their
dream. How any people can prefer to
remain the subjects of an autocracy
when they might be citizens of a re-
public is beyond their mental grasp;
they can't believe it. The German as
saults they regard as the work of the
kaiser and without the will Of the peo-
pie, who are all opposed to making
war upon their Russian brothers.
So long as they feel like this of
course, you can hardly expect them to
be very enthusiastic about making hot
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
DIED.

PoHLIG-O1 Friday, November .,
1917, at George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital, SOPHIA NJ, be-
loved wife of August r. Pohiig.
of Kenilworth, ID. &. Remains at
the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons
Company llls Seventh street
northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RAYNOR-On Thursday, November 8,
1877, at a. m, at 1888 Biltmore
street, Mrs. EMILY c. RAYNOR.
beloved widow of Nicholas Ray
Funeral from the residence Of her
son, 9l3 r street southwest today
at p. m, thence to Epiphany
Chapel, Twelfth and C streets
southwest. baltimore papers
please copy)
sAUL-On Thursday, November 8,
1917, WILLIAM bAWLEY SAUL,
husband of Elma Ray and son of
the late John and Rosina M. Saul
Funeral from 343 Sixteenth street
northwest today at SEQ a. m; Re,
qiiem mass at Church of Sacred
Heart at a. m. Interment private.
srEvENsON-On Thursday Novem-
CHARITY ANN STEVENSON,
sister Of the late Ellen Dyer and
Elnora Beale.
Notice Of funeral later.
TENLEY-on Thursday. November 8,
1911, at Sibley Hospital. WIBLIAM N
II. TENLEY. in the 18th year of
his age.
Funeral from, V. L. speare Co.'S
chapel, $40 F street northwest to-
day at 8 p. IN. lnterment Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

warfare. But the situation hardly
seems likely to be helped by Ameri-
can newspapers that interpret this
feeling to be cowardice and yelIowness.
There would be nothing to fight
about.
Nothing kept the war going but the
existence of the German imperial ma
chine.
of course German propaganda in
Russia took advantage of such a situ-
alton to help the German cause. Its
agents assured everybody that the
German revolution was close at hand
On the Field of Mars every Sunday
afternoon I saw them at work telling
the crowds that inside information
just received from German was that
an uprising was only a question of
hours.
All this was a piece of strategy ex-
actly suited to the Russian tempera-
ment. The Russians wish 10 be friends
with everybody. They have also a
consuming wonderful passion to see
all the world democratic. Plainly, they
said, the best way to help along the
German revolution we want so much is
to keep our hands off. ANY warlike
grip of the autocracy. Let the German
people alone and they will rise. kick
out the kaiser, proclaim the German
republic and be our brothers.
You can't say they were wholly
unreasonable about this. Provided
the German people had any sense of
revolt, 1t was the way to encourage
IT, and IL the revolt should come, of
course the war would end automatic
ally.
Here was a thing worth making
any sacrifice to get.
can't eXaGgerate the hold this
people. Millions OF intelligent men
were carried away with it. Many
still cling to it,
Wait-wait and see what the Ger
man people do" was the word on
every lip.
An incident that occurred in June
near the Rumanian front tended to
bring some of these good people back
to realities. and might have shown
everybody how much of a wait was
involved.
A body of enthusiastic Russian
troops, certain the Germans were
ready to rise and only needed a lit
tie encoura cement, sent over 70 tho
German lines sixteen of their num-
Der equipped with printed accounts
in German of the Russian revoIution
and fervent appeals to their Ger
man comrades to start something of
the same kind.
The Germans stood them in line
and beat them up with clubs and
horse whips.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
tiiteTt X and MsUme NJ Wilson, sirl
Frederick VI. and Louise Wet. girl
James c. and Ethel NJ. Wilfung. boy.
Barnard 2. AMI Catherine Hessler, girl.
Louis and Nasiliki Sicris, boy.
Wallace T. and Helen c. SHusbury. girl
William l. and lcannette Stone, girl.
CT rse II. and Helen 4 Robey, girl.
Robert b. and Maggie NJ. Rogers, girl.
Nbprt :. and Anna Nalley. boy.
lanes W. and Addie L. Mcdonald, girl
David and Sarah Minosky. boy.
Joseph and MOllie kisselcf, girl
Harvey W. and Alice F1ournuy, hoy.
lathew and Ahcc Finuegan. girl.
'lsrles +. and Marguerite VI. Ferry, bow
Richard and Matilda Dietle, boy.
Amos and Julia w. Clay, girl.
t7ncy Il. and Mildred 4. Cafrey, boy.
haimon and Anna Brrtler, girl.
John and IakRi Babashanian, boy,
Abrsham and Mamie G. Batton, girl.
COLORED.
frank 6. and Anna Washington. boy.
Moses and Blanche Porter. boy.
Samuel and Eurice f. Manning. hoy.
Daniel and Martha Moore. girl.
William ii. and Alberta Gains, boy
William p. and Annie l.. Foreman, boy.
Morris and Ella l.. Barnes. giri.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

iE. J. Biscoll last night arrived IN
Washington, from New York. lie
IS stopping at the Raleigh.
]. c. Beaton has resigned a posi-
ton with the DUPONT Powder Works,
- Wilmington. Del. and returned to
this city.
James J. Buhrman. of Washington.
is at the McAlpin Hotel in New York.
Mrs. Borden ?. Bovine. of Boston.
is stopping at the Hotel Hamilton
DR.. Harry \. Garfield and Mrs.
Garfield, are spending the weekend
at Norfolk.
partment Is on a trip to the West on
departmental business.
Charles F. Longerman has received
an appointment as clerk in the Gen.
eral Land Office.
Louis Lowe, of the Interior De-
partment, has returned from a trip
to the Cheyenne River Reservation.
Harry G. Gilbert, of the Navy
Yard is on sick leave.
Malcom II. Bailey. OF the Patent
Office has resigned.
Hillman T. Thompson has received
a probatiOnal appointment as clerk
in the War department.
Z Mrs. II. E. Offley. of Richmond, Va,
Is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Ellis c. Johnson has returned
to the city after spending the summer
at Asbury Park, n. ].
Mrs. Richard Worthington. of Shen-
andoah, Pa. is visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Frank w. Collier has returned
to the city after a short visit to Can
ada.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield have
left Washington for Norfolk, where
they will spend the weekend.
Miss Will Allen Dromgoogle, of
Nashville, Tenn, is visiting friends in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
RoNs II. Cowan. q, and Minnie Alchin, a
Rev. J. II. JefriGs.
Joseph A. stofmount, 2l. and Mary T. Dixon,
p. Rev. J. 3. Muhtgomey.
Henry &. Clos, 2, and Hyburnia NJ. snesd
10. Rev. II. +. Downs.
Joseph A. Lewis, 81. and Rosa H. Goldsmith
.. Rev. l.. Stern.
William =. Brooks, s.. and Elizabeth Colbert
46. Rev. J. II. Jefffies.
Oscar w. Campbell. q, and Ef1e W. Wright
ls. Rev. T. y. Davis.
James r. Larcpmte. y, and Jessie L. d. p
Loving, q. Rev. 4. Nilhey.
William Vanderlok, a. and Carolyn Colissr
. Rev. J. l.. WeidenhAm
John o. Sanders. 3e. and LCota O. Simpson
IS. Rev. s. II. Greene.
COLORED.
Clarence Dickson, q, and Msyme Shorts. y
Rev. II. JOhnsDn.
James W. Johnson. II, and Eva Greene. %
Rev. W. W. Barnes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Elizabeth White. % years, i96 9Th st. nv.
Mary !. BCarmdn. u. l7J9 kibOurne ct, NV
Emily c. Raynor, a. 1855 Biltmure St
Henry L. Davis, E, Providence Hospital.
Sophia NJ. rohlig. q. 1853 st. NV.
Mdret MCkinne, 4j, PruVd. HosIt.
Margaret HOrTiEan. 30. Geur,ptoNn Univ. Hos
James X. yuthridge. Il. 6l2 9Th st. sw.
: ElwuJd J. Pearson, Il 633 h st. sw.
Amos AIilstead g. Masonic aud Eastern Sta,
IA, ne, TakOma PARK
Pau! A. Horn, z, 1889 Newton 81.
James II. Atkinson. is, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Frank L. Scalise. months, 6lst st. ne
COLOKED
William Warren, IS. Frccdmcns Hospt,
Susan White. S.. 521 az st. sw.
James II. Jones, 52. 1000 Westford place
Deanwood.
Lester Ia Davis. q, tuberculosis Hospt.
VIM. Mortar. 4. Children's Hospt.
Edward Reeves, 62. Wash. Asylum Hospt
James GGnct, "a, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
GERMAN SUSPECT HELD.

New London, Conn, Nov. 9.-The
1act that Karl Franz Kuech, a Ger.
man subject, has spent much time re-
Gently In the neighborhood of the sub
marine base here has led to his arrest
kuech was unable to explain salts
faetorily why he was within the pro-
hlolted zone. and when arraigned was
held In 1880 bail for the United States
marshal
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
REFRIGERATORS.
AUCTION SALE.
THOs. ). OWEN a sON, AuctIoncor.

lhoS. ). OWEN a son, AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE RIAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED RY SEVENTEEN
TWO STORY AND CELLAR MODERN
BRICK HOUSES. KNOWN As llIsI5-z1 -
i-u 25IfT STATES STREET NORTH
EAST. AND 10; lO1cli.5E-ls sRREN
STiEEr NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON,
By virtue n two ocrtair src8s o. trust. d.,v
recordcd in ldber NJ. -5s6. folio No. D. and
lAhcr No. 1913. folio No. -. ~ sa1.. 4 -h.
land Records " the District 0f Columbia aad
AZ The r~luest ~ one Of the psr,ils sc,TIFed
thereby. The undersigned Trustees viu s.ll at
Tuhhc auc' on IN front ~ thr r.rrr1f=as On fh.
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER A. n IsT7
a. o'cl0cA r. m. f'- following lseTiisaH l-uf
and premises situated IN tlro County ~ Nasiiug-
ton. District Of Columbia, drf-natci ss sni r.
Inc l';s uUm'cred . e, .. - o. % a.. =. g. -.
s.. Sc. s.. in s7ugrc gf-. rnI Irrs Numbered p.
:, 3. e. in square SOS in -. g. Staplrs sub
diysisu Of Tzrt ~ 'T-iu. cal" o. prr plst
recrT1cd in the u1Icr rf tie surveyor for IN.
District Of Columbia. IN Ilher g, a. folio q.
together with the Improvements thereon, zch
parcel 20 De- sr'I ssIBraf.Ig.
Terms al saIe: OiiathTl ~ purchase mon-y
10 be raid en- ash. talancc in two sIuai Install
mCnts payal'c m "Gs sni two year,. with IN
tclest AZ r"E cent ter anuum. I7yablc seui-
annually from the date ~ s7c sorurgd hy de-d
oi trIst on the Irupe-ty >rd g all cash at uhe
option q tie puruhsssf dcpssi' of sJp piu
h r1guircd ~ Tine a. sale on cach parcel sold:
al c0uyCyarcirE. rcs1tiiug, etc. az cost ot
I,urcha-r anil terms of sale 20 ~ cumrlied
with within fiftccn days q date of sale. othrr-
wise t7ist0cs will rlsere the right 10 seu the
property az tho q and cnst n defaultiug pur-
chaser after i've days' ndvfrtigernent ~ aid
resale in some ucw-uarer IN Washington n. q.
HAROLD y DE WITT.
BERT 7. AMOS,
frustfes
FRED 6. SwINDELL. HENRY L QUINN,
Attorneys for Party Secured
The above sale has hcen po~prned untti
THURSDAY, November IS. 1877. same hour and
place. by orders of the TrusteeS
nnNT mNal
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WOMAN ON JURY
IN ALEXANDRIA
FOR FIRST Time
Miss Cora Dufey Breaks
Record for State, Being
Made Foreman.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. z. knight & Son,
81 6 King street.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 9.ATo Miss
Cora Duffey. deputy clerk Of the Cor
poration Court, this city, goes the dis
tinction Of being the first woman in
Virginia to .serve on q jury. This
honor was conferred upon her this
afternoon in case tried in the Cir
cult Court before Judge ]. B. T.
Thornton. and Miss Duffey had the
further honor OF being made foreman
of the jury. The jury remained out
but five minutes before reaching a
verdict.
The court was shy of Jurors for the
case and the services of two men
were finally obtained. The court Off
cials appeared in a dilemma, and it
was suggested to the attorneys that
the services OF Miss Duffey could be
obtained to serve as a juror. This
was agreeable to both attorneys and
the case was at once begun.
The suit was for SIS and was insti-
tuted by Mrs. Lena Rawlett against
Horace A. Mudd for alleged breach of
contract ON the purchase OF wall paper
and the jury gave Mrs. Rawlett YER
dict for SO. Mrs Rawlett was repre-
sented by Attorney II. Noel Garner
and Attorney Robinson Moncure rep
resented Mr.. Mudd.
The local draft beard today sum-
mofled the following men to appear at
IL O'Clock Monday to receive instruc-
tions to be sent to Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va; Fred F. McGruder. Park
Lane. Rosslyn. Alexandria County;
CORTLAND Shackelford, SIS South Co.
Fmbus street, and Austin II. Thomp-
son, 1894 Thirty-first street northwest.
Washington. 1t is expected that the
men will be sent either Tuesday or
Wednesday to the camp. This will
complete the city and Alexandria
County's quota for the first draft.
Tags for the relief of the starving
Belgian children will be sold on the
streets here tomorrow by a commit
tee of women. This fund is being
raised by Cardinal Mercier for the
suffering children.
Announcement is made that s505,6jO
liberty bonds were sold in Alexandria
nd its allotment was s49s,S2o. There
-2rc l,t52 subscribers. of which num-
? 5Jl were women.
Nine candidates received the initla-
- degree tonight at n meeting Of
o,Omac Lodge of odd Fellows.
Washington Memorial Lodge of Per
saCjiOn, No. Z. Scottish Rite Masons.
held a meeting tonight, after which
Randolph Chapter. No. J. knights
Rose CroiX. conferred the fifteenth de-
gree Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Miss Hempel Barred
From Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 9.-The
concert engagement in YOUNGSTOWN
of Frieda Hempel, noted soprano of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany of New York, scheduled for
next April, has been cancelled be-
cause of the alleged pro-German
sentiments of Miss HempeI, it was
announced here today by the organ
ization under the auspices of which
she was to appear.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
THEzs;SS - Eli ERALD

Published every day I'm the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-42g Eleventh street.
Washington, d. c. ee"
Telephone Exchange Call Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch y. %
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG
married couple. with baly. two rcams in north
west SECTION q city. Mount Pleasant rrefsrTed /;
or mall apartment Address BON =, Hefsld
ufTiCe
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

WORK mas been resumed by the sea-
men on strike in Sydney, and many
steamers are again running.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Statesmen - GOOD OPENING, PERMA-
neut positions in cur sales organization fo-
cIean-Cut. energetic Catholic men who are will
ing TO work with assurances Of excellent returns.
Can before . a. m. OF after p. m. daily; Sun
flav all day. ga lamont ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col.
umns of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

At Kieff the first popular Univer-
sity I'm the Ukraine has been solemnly
inaugurated.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS. FURNISHED OR |
uiIfunisheyi. for housekeeJinr. waking dc /
tsnce ConEressi1nal Library. Main glzc Branch /
III u
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
PERSONALS.

IT Would BE A P00R HOMES an
fa'.stli"it i1r us n sTs-DI cash latrinf Won
Know Ilat We ray bst and alvays fse-. fo-
inen "on cl7tninF suoes etc. We cznnot 60
rack - ON 'sar -. VIII r.l il vru ssr,d n
word. Phone Us JUSTH's OLD STAND.
50 j.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Announcement is made that 1895, So
liberty bonds were sold in Alexandria
nd its allotment was si96,S2O. There
ere 1,452 subscribers. of which num-
: p jJl were women
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
FOR RENT-ROoMS AND BOARD

5i45 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, Art. g.
Front room: bath; private family; excellent
meals; employed adults prrf5rred. Col. s5n %
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
EDUCATIONAL,

FRENCH TRIvATE LESSONS GTVTS
e'en,,.,s ~ Young educatef F1ntlenan. Ad-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

CLERKS, AUTOMOBILES DRIVERS,
freight handlers: also boys over u years old.
Apply TIMEEEEPER. Adams Express Co., u
and | sts. ne. nos
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

- degree tonight at n meeting Of
osOnac Lodge of odd Fellows.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Tags for the relief of the starving
Belgian children win be sold on the
streets here tomorrow by a commit
tee of women. This fund is being
raised by Cardinal Mercier for the
suffering children
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

RARBER FOR SATURDAY, WHITE. IS PER
csnt; also shoe shine boy. l06 eth st. ne.
STRONG BOY TO LEARN TIRE REPAIR
ing; 50 week TO start; reference required. >
II H NV
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Washington Memorial Lodge of Per
scCtiOn, No. !. Scottish Rite Masons.
held a meeting tonight, after which
Randolph Chapter. No. !. Knights
Rose Croix. conferred the fifteenth de-
gree Of the Order.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
BROKEN CAST IRON

hno othet Inetab welded BY aufosenou prpo--
MELDII Co. SO n. J. ave. Nv. lin. 50.
We buih Ito ordsrl and repair rstr.sezrto-..
70
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Machinists, boilermakers, ma
chinistS helpers, boilermakers'
helpers, clerks, messenger
BOYS, baggage and mail port
ers; white and colored labor
ers. Apply Room 3oS, Union
Station.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
AUTO REPAIRS.

AUToGENOUs WELDING AND R1DTIT0R
rWs. Fender repaired; carbon reno y !. ,nto
fepairins- Hudson Byrd Co.. rear IlI6 VI .r,' ps.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

WANTED -LABORERS. WHITE,
$2.75 per day; steady work. Ap-
ply Timekeeper, ADAMS EXPRESS
CO., I'd and | ne.