davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

with the rifles then, because they
can Outrange a machine gun, and
one OF the Nickers. had been work
ed forward a little to catch the
Germans going back. We sure
made them pay for that advance.
I'm bet we cot 500 OF them easy and
probably more because we had
signalled back for our batteries in
the .ear 10 shell the communication
trench that they had TO retreat by.
and we saw the big shells bursting
there and tearing up whole seq
ments of il.
NO. We didn't feel squeamish
about letting them have it. Not a
DIT OF IT, We've all been through
the same thing ourselves and never
found q Hun machine gunner feel
sorry for as and let up on us vita
his IRE. when you're nring at
them from nalt q mile like that
you seem TO forget that they are
men az all they seem like rabbits
or something that YOU are aring
at
We'll sir. We didn't lose a single
man iu chat engagement and put
our - least 500 Fritzies. As say.
il was a machine guuncr's paradise,
like what We dream about and IL
was the finest layout I ever ran ZAP
against.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
GERMAN AGENTS
BUSY IN BRAZIL
Officials Believe Strikes Only
Part of Big Revolutionary
Movement.
49, - pE LTvRAMEN-

SANTA ANNA DE LIvRAMEN-
TO. Brazil, Friday, Nov. 9. -
The municipal authorities believe
that the settlement Of the strike
which has been in progress here for
some time is only temporary and
that the Germans are fomenung a
new Walkout. The strike just set
tlei was the third 10 come in quick
succession and like tie others ir
greatly interfered with the shipment
of foOdstuffS and other supplies TO
the entente allies. OHieials say they
believe these strikes are part of q
revolutionary movement.
The national government Il main
tanning strong forces throughout the
a1ected district and the Brazilians
are declared 10 be anxious for ac-
ton against the Argentine troops as
2 result % persistent reports in Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
WILSON SEES BANKER.

WASHINGTON. Nov 9. = QUO
Kahn. head OF Kuhn. Loeb and Co..
called Thursday on Pres't Wilson.
He would not discuss his visit except
10 say that it was FOR the purpose
Of talking over the economic cOndi-
tor Cf the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

Dance i'm the W. O. ". hall. <
jefferson Blvd. Every SATURDAY
night Hupp's orchestra, &c couple
Adr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You justrub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort CONTEST to takeitsplace.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
madewith oil of mustard. Use il instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
Chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
so and 60c lars: hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

Patronize the advertiSer-he
is there TO serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

Don't say you saw 1t in the
newspaper. Say NcwSTimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

c. FRANTZ. G. p. a r. -
SOUTH BEND. LNh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
TINE TABLE.

Effective Sunday. Sept 23rd. 1917
Subject 70 change without notice
Trains leaving south Bend. Ind:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29
(sortiesl1ng ouf Seite ~
f., junbcrn init sen &remkeu III sen
Grica gcbcn."
Sell 9nTullctte, Sem rcd)tcn slmeri'
fancr", Scr Scrs, Mnnb nno %er.
itanb ani ocn redyten Glefcn
hat!

NSoNilon, S4is., %. W>irS. =
,0ic @mocSitaatcn ftnllel, ielblt iett
nod lid) iclbit, ser Slumol1itdt mo
scr @clt ooourh oen arobtcn Gieult
crpeiien oob lie. cine &onfcrel5 Ger
lclltralc1 9iationcn eilrberllfclL IN
suelter hcidlolrn aucrocn iolltc, sic
sldpt,u,g ser Hcdtc Ser 9feutrolen 81,
crauingcn. Ger, blpbc Sorid}lag,
9taDrullgsl1ittel luo m0crc Surr1-
tie lrlrrartciiid) ullen fricgflibrclroen
9tationcu pprSl,elrtbulten, apilroe Die
0t4dteeruppcn Suil,gclr, oos Erin5ip
Scr SSrciheit ser See unil.crfen1er. "
9ies lit sic GrtlGrlna oes gln=
bcslenotors Nobert SaNoIlcttc, luie lie
in Der rclleltelr 9tlunn,er leincs sQia-
ao5ins ncrDifcntliht lullroc. Seill
Seitortifcl iiiNrl sic llcberidwiit
. Die &crlogc, lpclcbc sic 9eltiictlma
scr Sfiiie poricbt, beocl,tet &rieg."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29
Scr &rieg.
Bon Der Deftront.
300 Sransoicn sefangen.
1000 8ritcnleidcu au ciuer 0ampi=
ifpffp

iteGe.
n, brn6tlp5 iibcr SaDpille,
I2S. Tdrs. Ser beltige Sa9esberidt
bes @rpBen $oanptul,nrtier5 lautet:
~@eitfrpnt: Sci Ser Webr5obl ser
Nrmeen berliei Der 9eitrige Sag rlbig.
,Nn Oem &anpigebiete ouf beiDeulliern
ser Somne 1nb Der Sic laubcn MIR
fleincre @efedlc itott. Sic erfolgreide
8ciie, nit Der iid lneire Sruppen an
oteler Sront ibrer sluf9ube erlcbiecn.
gcbt aus Der Sbatiadc berbor. bob
am 26. Wldr5 nuf bem Shlodtielbe
3lriIden2agnicourt llno Wor6ies rllno
1000 2cihcn geiaQcncr 8ritcn gez
5dblt plrben."
r@eltern erlitteu nltd) sic Tran5oz
len iebr 6lutreide Tcrll,itc bci einen,
crfolglplen slngrtifc ouT Dem lueitlihe1
l1ier Ser Sile bel Ga Sere.~
r,n Ser Champagne lpurbeu gelterll
bon lns n1ebrerc fran56iiIGe @rdbcu
Iiiolid bon Ginont erobcrt. Soierbei
lub in erfol9reicGeu llutcrnebnlmgeu
IiiDlid bon Saint Souplct lub bel
5obura lpurScu 800 Srou5oicn gez
ianecu genomn1cr lmO mebrcre Wnz
lhinengeluebre ioipic 8om6enlpcrfcr
crbcutet.
rN0rblih bon Hbeim5 llno in Sen
Wr9pnncn lullrben feinolid)c 9lcfogno5z
5irun95trl1ppcn, oie in nulerc Stelz
l1ngen eingebrun9eu iparcn, blrh
@c9enangriffc pcrtriebcn."
Ser frans1iiihc SeridJt.
Eoris, %. Mdrs. Gas fran50Iiz
Ihc arieosamt fat bcute Sic uad)z
iteGcnbc Sugesuelbung pcroffcntlidlt:
r3irilhcu ser Sile unb Ser Son1n1c,
Ioipie liiblid bon Ser Die fanbeu in
Ser pprieen Nodt feline &0mpfe bon
nennerslpcrtber geoertung ltatt. 9us
Geld)iibfcuer bu9cgen ,pur Dltlid bon
Ocm untereu Goucp : SSaloc rcd)t lebz
baft. g}Drblid bon ser gillette l,nb in
Den @on1pf9cbicte Dlrlid bon Ser Siz
nic 2ellillp 9teupiue Sur Marz
oiuol mnhtcn mir ipeitere Sortimritte
llno erpbcrtel mcbrcre lpidti9e feinhz
liGc Gtiisplnttte.
uSn Ser llmgebung bon N6clms
fiibrten mir Ditlid, bon 9leubille cinen
acknowledgements aus, Ser lr,s
@ciaugenc cinbrohte. SSn Ser Gbamz
po0ne lplrbc geitern slbenO unO ipdbz
renn Scr 9toctt bos Gjcldiibiclcr iebr
heitis, bcionbcrs in ser @egenb pon
gltte Su Dtcsnil uub Woilous Sc
Gbnmpa9ue."
usln ocn iibrisen I1srontoblhrittcn
pcrlief Sic Nodt rllbig."
Gli Tlas5cuac Der slaiirtcn bera6=
gcidpncn.
@crliu, brohtlos iibcr Soppille,
%. !lGrs. 3u Sem oeut16eu amtlid)eu
Sagesbcrid)ic bonn 26. Wtdr5 miro nod
bi15ugcfi;1t BOB on Sem Sage eli
Slueselac ser sllliirten in 2llitt1mz
pTcn AT Der @elTrpnt abaclbollc1
lpuroen. Gin bcutldcs Slua9eid)lpaoer
llntcrnabm einenSln9riff auf Sen fran@
5DIiItcn $,ofcn Siintirdpn, IN Dem il1e
fcloc scr @umbeu1piirfe @roubausbriiz
clc bcpbahtct lrcrbcn tpnltcn.
stalicn bcfiirdtct bas Sd)idial
Imminieus.
81 nj, ibcr Soris, IS. 9NdrS. Sic
ipilocitcu 9llormrahridren 5irflllircu
in Stalicn inbc6u9 ollf Sic beporz
ltebc,hc erpbc :SfieuIipc Scr @csner.
Gs lpiro bcrihtet, BOB Selomaridou
bon 9inocnbllra cine Snpalion Sranfz
reicbs aus Sbcritolicn plant rno lci@
neu pccrcn bnher Sen SSe9 ndd} Der
frnnS0lilc, itolicniI6cn @rcn5c bnbz
(Hprt1ebl1na nuf Geite ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29

(JortIet1ng auf Der 4. Se'te.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29
@aiDns sssim 3eiden bes Mars>
Sn Der 8unoesbahS6 4aot 1T nut nod nott Srup*
pen, Serie8Si@iiiem, &amonen ,.Su. bic 9teoe.
&riegsrtun9cu, &tie9stoniereje, &re95botidaeu, ST
sSc reim @ aa 9s nit hcn irHDn Srcocnnut reoensm
Haihcncu suiammcm?

9od Misrcgimc1ter ggofn Gro;dii nueu
criggclut mbn ptc upuc
mubt ben Mriucs m ®srctdrcn @pprbdcn Ser bette
getucis Geg popudr Cont nIb cs Idcrlid
nidt gcfrutcn SclpQgcn icbln ocllcn mub sic
&riegsnmun9 bel oud sic 9tprcc nnid cr5c1a ucrbc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29

(1ortIesuns oui Ser 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29
giuer pun ser &laRc Scr vfuicidy'ua
dycn Intdmen", Sencn mir Sic
9iRadJtmna oes 9cmtid;tllmms
licrsmlanoc in eriter Clinic
sn DcrSamfcm labcn.

st. SSoicpb, 0'o., IS. N'ori.
@illc beil(olc Gcrlpirrl,M habel, Die
9citartifcl Observation-Disclosures 3eitl,n=
|9cn int &ppic bon Senrp Gogelmalt
anacrihttt. slls GrGli0cnt ocs Snrn-
pcreins fat CT olle 0clltld,cn iabllelt
|rlo @ilocr beriibnltcr 9eutlhcr aus
Ser. Sl,rnbullc clltfcrl,cn luO onrd)
|tStcrl,cubolulcr uuo sic @ilocr oll1c=
rifoniidrr Sttmtsal1iimner erictel1
lalicn.
nMir Gcl,tltl, sGncrifallcr bon
st. ,Soicph iillo loyal, laatc Scnrp.
y@;r ,uiiicn, oaR bic &crciniaten
Staatcn nidt nit Scm bcntiden &ol=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29
9Scnu's mir mabr lit!

2onoon, 2S. Htor5. Cine 9tellz
tcr ScpeIhc aus ct. Setcrsburg
meloet, onB mcbree Sllmnabocoronetc.
sic bon Ser Srpnt uad) Der 0ouptItabt
5uriictgctcbrt iiuo, berit,tcn, ooB allc
Sfiiiicrc rno ANulnidnftcn, nit oencu
lie gciprocfcn bubcn, IcIt bon Der aboz
lutcn 9iptblpcnnigtcit Den aricg biz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-29
Gnglan6 perbeimli6t S6iifSperlnlte.
8efannt9abe 9e.uiNer Sd)iHsperienfnn8en ntd)t
rim oiiemtltdem Sntereiie itebeno".
Sat 9euti9lano geuns 2ebeusmittel ooer nidt?
esfummGr3 gd bes a6gcuronen sHoefun
lit auscnihnidcm gSiberpruA

6coou oaB 6crIGbt
iino 9rotrotioucn lbi fir uu9e1i0cnO N6ooonez
ter Subctum 306t 2cuIdano5 goc %66ctGnc rT Gc
iur Sen cbcu No6ou gcIdont Gngide @reie
iunrr1ert n -
eine Sparoiricoen 0ctrogcn 9obcn o5 obcr pcio5
huhr iii!
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ON COMMUNITY PROGRAM
Varied Activities To Be Taken Up
At Conference.

How to Grsw Thin" How to
Grow Fat" How to Keep House"
What to Eat" How to Play and
When" stories for Children and
STORIES for Grown Ups" and How to
Conduct a Public Meeting" are all
subjects of lectures on the program
Of the community conference to be
held in the Wilson Normal School on
Tuesday and Thursday nights at T:3O
o'clock for SIX weeks. beginning next
Tuesday.
Final arrangements for the confer
ence were made yesterday afternoon
at a meeting at the Wilson Normal
SchIol. under the direction OF Mrs
L; man Eebler, who is general direc-
tor OF the conference work The
plans outlined by Mrs. KebIer look
TO The establishment in this city of
the national headquarters for com
munity work in America.
The object of the conference is to
assemble al 1.-The community workers.
public school teachers. playground di-
rectors and social workers i'm the Dis
trict who care to attend to dissent
nate ideas Of advantage to all
Registration for the courses will be
gin Immediately. There will be spe-
cial lectures for those interested in
the activities of Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and Campfire girls.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ENGINEERS HEAR TALK
Morris Knowles Tells of System in
Many Cities.

Morris Knowles. consulting engi.
neer for Pittsburgh. told the Wash.
ington Society of Engineers at Rausch.
er's las night. how Boston, Lon.
don and other cities had trans.
formed their suburban communities
into metropolitan districts for pub
lIc works. such as sewerage plants
lighting plants ano police protection.
Thesystem outlined by Mr.. Knowles
is one whereby the central munich.
pality takes in all the outlying com
munities for the purpose Of giving
them, for instance, a sewerage sys.
TEN.
A board, on which are representa-.
tives from each suburban district
and the municipality itself. regulates
all matters in the outlying districts
which pertain to the sewerage system.
In obtaining the sewerage system.
however. the communities do not lose
their individuality. They are not
incorporated in the city limits.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
WASHINGTON PRIEST
SUSPECTED AS Spy
Father Hagen, Formerly Of
Georgetown, Had Narrow
Escape In Rome.

The story OF how a former Wash
was head astronomer at the George
town University observatory, was sus
pected of being an alien spy, and was
under surveillance for months by the
Italian police and intelligence Of
GERS, came to Washington today in
dispatches from Rome.
1t illustrates the extreme precau-
tions being taken by the European
countries during these days OF wars
and rumors of wars, to safeguard it's
secrets and keep them from the hands
of the enemy.
Priest Had Narrow Escape.
The Rev. P. J. G. Hagen, who mar
rowIy escaped arrest by the Italian
police, left the Georgetown observa-
tory in 1905 to become head astrono-
mer of the Vatican, which position he
still holds.
The following dispatch from the
Italian capital tells of his predica-
ment:
"Anoeher American was suspected
as spy here today. He is the Rev.
p. ]. G. Hagen, s. j., the papal as
tronomer, formerly of Washington.
For weeks the police have observed
suspicious activities in the Vatican
gardens. Every night a black-robed
figure appeared for a time on a bridge
stretching between two towerlike
buildings.
Made Weird MotIons.
THE stranger made weird motions
toward the heavens. Afterward he
disappeared into one of the struc-
lures. A mysterious noise generally
followed his entrance.
THE police believed the clergyman
was signaling the enemy. Their in
vestigation introduced them to Father
Hagen. Official documents showed
the seventy-yesr-old astronomer to be
an American citizen. The suspicious
activities were only his astronomical
observations.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
LASKEY STRIKES AT
POOL ROOM EVILS
District Attorney Urges Law to
Keep Minors From
Entering.

John E. Laskey, United States Dis
trict Attorney, in an address before
the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation last night, launched an at
tack against the pool rooms OF Wash
ington. declaring them to be places
where boys and young men congre-
gate, and are brought under evil in
fIuances. Legislation, Mr.. Laskey
said is necessary to prevent the entry
into a pool room of a minor.
Not all of the pool rooms OF Wash
ington are bad" said the District At
torney. but most of them are. The
citizens associations of the District
could do no better work than to CO
operate in a movement to procure
legislation to prevent the frequent
ing of pool rooms by the youth OF the
city"
Thinks Check Law Drastic.
Referring to the bad check" law
pending in Congress, Mr.. Laskey said
that while he believed some such leg
isIation necessary, he considered the
measure in question too drastic.
The report of a special committee
on taxation led to a spirited debate
on the single tax which was upheld
by Herbert J. Browne, the expert in
land values employed by the George
committee in its investigation of as
sessment methods in the District
Recommendations to abolish the taxa
tion of intangible property and occu-
pational fees and licenses were in
dorsed A recommendation to exempt
buildings and improvements from
taxation up to so per cent over a
series of years was lost by tie vote
26 to 26. the president not voting.
Lewis Bill Discussed.
Pending prohibition legislation was
brought into the discussion by the re-
mark of Alexander H. Bell that 300
buildings formerly occupied by the
liquor business are now vacant, and
that the passage of the Sheppard bill
would mean the va cancy of addi-
tional property.
The Lewis bill for Government ac-
QUESTION and ownership of the Dis
trict telephone system was discussed
with the report of the committee on
public utilities, in which it was de-
clared the Legislation proposed
would be unwarranted and a dteri-
ment to the interests of the commun-
ity at this time"
To Hear Both Sides.
II the Postmaster Geenral has taken
into consideration the experiments
OF other government-owned systems
and their invarisble failure both from
business pQint and the view of
benefit to the community, he must
certainly see the inevitable result"
said the report.
Before acting on the report the as
sociation decided to hear from Con-
gressman Lewis and a representative
OF the telephone company.
The executive committee submitted
a report advocating the appointment
only OF residents OF the District to
vacancies on the bench of the Police
Court
Better Movies Urged.
The committee on recreational IA
cilities was directed TO continue its
efforts to have the name of the Mt
Pleasant Fairgrounds changed to the
Columbia Heights Fairgrounds. The
committee submitted a report advo-
eating higher moral tone for NOV
ing pictures shown in Washington"
]. Clinton Hiatt. chairman Of a
special committee, reported that
plans are being made for the cele-
bratiOn by the association OF the in
stallation of motor fre apparatus in
No. IL truck house.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
DEATHS

HAfES-On Tuesday, February 6. 1871. at
u;49 ?; m, at Sibley Hospital. CARRIE L.
HAnES tnee Love). beloved wife OF Louis
e Hayes, OF Seat Pleasant. and fourth
daughter OF Sarah Q. WIkel (nee Trotterl.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Tuesday morning. Feb
ruary s. 1911. AMELIA, beloved sister
OF Bazar Hechinger
Funeral from her late residence.
Thursday. February 8. at IL o'clock. 1
on Monday. February
1917, MARGARET A., beloved wife Of
William A. Lusby.
Funeral from her late residence, 1899
Ing, February ., at O'Clock: thence to
Holy Name Church. where solemn re-
quiem mass will be sung at $3.50 O'Clock
Tor the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment IN Mt. Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
SENATE AWARDS DAMAGES
Passes Bill Giving Navy Yard EN-
pIoye So, 500 for Injuries.

The Senate today passed a bills
providing for payment of $1,000 to
Joseph A. Jennings because of ampu-
tation of his left arm due to an acci-
dent while he was employed as a
painter at Washington Navy Yard.
He was first sergeant in Company L
First Regiment, District VOLUNTEER In
fantry, in the war with Spain.
The bill has passed the House.
The Senate also passed a bill, al
ready passed by the House, present
ed by Senator Smith, to pay s. S. Yod-
er $1,000, which was deposited as a
guaranty that the Washington, Spa
Springs and Gretta railroad would be
constructed in accordance with act OF
Congress. The conditions have been
complied with.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
PREPARING FOR HORSE SHOW.

Hunters of number OF members
Of the social set are daily being put
through PAGES at the Riding Acsd-
emy. Twenty-second and p streets
northwest. in preparation for the in
door horse show of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club, February 10
and 20. The ring at the academy yes
terdsy afternoon was occupied by
Miss Edythe Howard. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Elizabeth Scriven,
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. Thomas r.
Morgan. jr.. Major William Mitchell,
Melvin G. Hazen and Thomas Bones,
who were putting their horses
through workouts.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.

Margaret BOehmann today institu-
ted suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover $4,000 damages from the
Capital Traction Company. the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
and the District alleging that she
stepped into a depression in the street
while alighting from a car. Attorneys
John G. Foster and c. r. ColVIn ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA. February 5, 1s1i.-
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
nee OF the Secretary Of the Board Of Commits
sioners, Room D9 District Building, until
O'Clock .. m, February 20, 1871, for the con-
struction Of a Central Garage, on ID street.
streets northwest, Washington. D. G. Blank
forms OF proposal, specifications AND all nee
essary infornnt ntionr may be Obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 81,
District Building. Washington. d. G. de-
postt Of IS WIN be required from bldders 20
guarantee the rsturn Of plans And specteeA-
tions In good condition. OLIVER p. NEW
NAN, LOUIS BROwNLow. c. W. KUTz.
Commissioners, d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
eALLINeER URGES INCREASE.

Senator GsIinEcr introduced an
amendment to the District OF Co
lumbia bill to allow S4OO. 900. Instead
Of 100000. for reclamation OF the
Anacostia flats.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Vital Records.
BirtAn

George Y. and Elizabeth z. Wheeler, boy.
William II. and Jessica Thins, boy.
Max and Anna Sherman. girl.
Archibald and Irene n. Neither girl
Joseph A. and Annie II. Mazingo, boy
Charley and Dana Lipphard boy
Clyffe d. and Theresa A. Crandall girl
Morris L and Bertha r. Becker, boy.
william T. and Annie andrews, boy
Mick and Lena Proctor. boy.
Alphonza and Frances Z. Jones. girl.
Joseph d. and Eta Durbin. boy.
George A. and Lily II, Dougherty, girl.
William and Maggie Brown boy
James and Callie Baylor. girl.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
WANTED-AGEkTS

''GAsTLNE'' saves % rer cent gasoline, gives
more power. removes the carbon; money
back guarantee: 100 tablets 81 prepaid; local
agents and dealers wanted. Write for par
ticulars. GAsTINE SALES CO., sD South
Sharp st.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ClAIRVOYANTS
NINE CARIETTA.

mmE. A~ANLI IN
PRE-EMINENTLY THE GREATEST OF
ALI. CLAIRVOYANTS. LIFE READER
AND ADVISER.
She never met you yet tells your name.
NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.
The best Of advice and assistance in All
adaIra OF life Perfect Satisfaction TO all.
SEES EVERY ONE-NONE SLIGHTEp
Hours 10 a m. TO p. m. Call today.
ll25 l4th Street NV.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE Prosperous Iunchroom: good
location for Greek or colorcd man to
make money: will sacrifice; owner sick
1905 II ST. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses.
Robert H. Zuberano and Bertha Dahler, both
Frank W. Chaffee. Of Warren. Pa, and
Louise Harriet Neal. of Union City. Pa.
Jesse Lewis Heiskell and Elaine FItzhugh
Powell. both Of this city.
EIdridge W. Gentry and Marie F. Mayo. both
william H wagner and Emma J. Watkins,
Chase isaacs and Martha Ellen Glascoe. both
Of this city.
George W. Jones. of Alphs. Va, and Fanny
Morton. Of Brandywine. Va.
Leonard II. Roberts and Gertrude A. Thomp-
son. both Of this city.
Richard D. Gilbert. OF Hyattsville. Nd, and
Grace p. Newman. OF this city.
Harry Dishnan and Pearl v. Washington,
both OF this city.
Raymond A. Fesan and Elizabeth n. Flynn,
Mike Papas and Marguerite o'COnnOr. both
Of this city.
Leon E; Young, of Jersey shore. Pa. and
Viola ". Brewer. OF Boyce. Va.
Floyd r. Brewer. Of Boyce. Va, and Helene
Ray Funk. Of Winchester. Va.
Maurice A. Gainey apd Helen May Owen,
both OF this city.
Deaths
Matthew O'Brien. - yrs. and 5rd SITS. ne.
Alexander G. Fortier. 20 yrs. lil7 Q st. NV.
Virginia r. Carter. - yrs. SeI Nd ave. sv.
William jackson, 3 yrs. Ice Mass. ave. NV.
Arthur Cottrell a. yrs, St Elizabeths Hos.
Edith Taishon. 81 yrs. i22i sth 81. NV.
Marian Ayet q yrs. 1893 Corcoran st. NV.
Frederick II. Moran. - yrs.. 22lO + 81. NV.
Stephen Nagli. ! mo-. eco X 81. NV.
Isabel Colman. mos. 23C0 h St NV.
Infant OF Richard A. and May johnson, 20
DAYS Columbia Hos.
Infant Of William and Maggie Brown. days,
llSS Potomac ave.
Rosa Thomas. S6 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
William A. Grigsby. 81 yrs. 1896 18th 81. NV.
Julia Mathews. iksrs-. sos md 81. sv.
Mamie Green. 4 yrs. 1l9 Canal st. sv.
GARFIELD Wooden. II yrs. Garfield Hos.
Charity Colbert. - yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

SOON-RNiway Mail Clerk Examinations in
Washington; commence t1b month. sample
questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. 4sB. Rochester. n. Y.
BOYs-Experlenced coIored boys around
grocery store. W. VI. HORNSTElN. 21lS
18th ST.
BOY-ReliabIe house.
sle 18th st. ". W. i