davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
A

N earned" certainly appiies 10
4 n economical catering. The
orovjdent housekeeper who can utilize
As the basis of a tempting and muir,
tious meal what a less experienced
COOK throws away has done more to
reduce the high cost of living IN her
own individual case than II she should
spend hours of her valuable time shop
ming for butter or eggs that are pos
ably a cent or two cheaper than she
has been In the habit Of paying Tor
them.
knowing when and how TO economic
Is half the problem Of setting good
table. The luncheon served on Tues
day is an excellent example Of this in
teresting fact. Trimmings from lamb
and mutton chops are not considered an
asset in the average home. yet the
sandwiches prepared from them will
be found delicious, and a wholesome
luncheon Is provided at very little ex-
penseY
In planning the meals for Monday,
the last Of the veal Is used for break
fast, served In small bread cases. These
are delicious, fried crisp and brown in
hot fat, and a couple of tablespoons OF
the creamed meat is placed In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Silver Egg Poacher
Made by Silver G. Company, 304-3l4 Hewes
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Poaching an egg so that It comes out Of the
water looking like an egg is fairly difficult
and delicate task, as any housewife will tes-
tify. No matter how carefully the egg is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Knocked Cereal
Drowned Hash with Green Peppers
LAST of roast beef
Raised Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Cakes Tomato Sauce
Thin Bread and Butter
Watercress
Strawberries Cake from yesterday
DINNER
Clans on the Half Shell
Half Baked Ham Spinach
Boiled Potatoes
Fruit Salad Waters
with a fruit salad. no other dessert
will be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
efficiency: These Devices
Tighten HousewOrk
Bee" Suction Cleaner, Model d

Made by the Birtman Electric Co, 81 Wc't
Broadway, New York, and Randolph Street
and Ogden Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Friday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb
Steamed HOminy
Parsley and Chives Omelet
Philadelphia Butter Buns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Cress Sandwiches
Stewed Prunes with Lemon Slices
One-Egg Chocolate Cake
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
(from beef bones)
Broiled Halibut Steak
BeetsA with Vinegar Sauce
Riced Potatoes Celery Salad
Banana Sponge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Institute tested all articles described
!: Z : :
nd knowthe o
4MN The nlyunkno element il
SW,El gvea
The
%EISZ Of csl considered and be-
will
the ual length
the reported fully this Institute
Institute
of satisfactory
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

ton by means Of the aluminium fan with which
it is directly connected.
The motor is equipped with 16 feet of fex-
IDLE connection cord with separabe lamp socket
attachment. The handle contains push but
ton switch, and has hooks for winding the cord
on when not in use.
A set of extra cleaning tools for use on dra-
peries, upholstery, ETC., is obtanable if desired.
The cost of operation at 10 cents per kilo-
watt hour is ~ cents per hour
Price $3.50; attachments, $3.50 extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

A FEW years ago suction cleaner was
N almost as much Of luxury as an
4 - automobile. Only the wealthy could
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
Legal Notices
sA11 o11Axp.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority Of an Order Of Sale by
the Honorable e. II. Griffin. Judge Of the
County Court ofsRemsey. County, a. the
State of North Dakota, dated the 27th
day Of January, a. Z. 1917. the under
Of Barbara LeXitte. late OF the Township
3 Hss Tar s1 Hasber Sc. TIE IcSanIty Pc Rsm-
viii sell at private sale to the highest
bidder. for CASH or .ore-half cash and q
ccurity, fol. the balance subject to con
armation by the Judge Of said County
x sdt,; The Northeast qgarter g the
seven. in township n hundred flfty-four.
North Of Range sixty-fye West, in
The sale viii BE made on Or after the
bids must be in writing, and may be left
Ct the Law office Of L. J. ,Wehe. Devils
Lake, North. Dakota, or fled with hthe
Judge Of. seid County Court or delivered
e, the undersfgned personally. Dated
Administrator of the estate Of Barbara
|Levitte, Deceased.
(Feb. /, 8, 15.)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
MoT1uE Or ExEcuf1oH sAI1,

sHtSF 0AA&0o As
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
whereas In an action in the District
in which Lamb & Reiter Lumber Com.
? 9osa' v = & aS%se1ssti y ot Il P'a%dt efendaa aas
-. 1917. IN favor Of the .plainti1 and
e sis;aaass sa HIS de fSe ants T n1sass3x i T.. Ta 3
valid and subsisting lien and incum-
nd5hereinafter described and ownedsby
easosnt 8 ssss 3sen 'an y. t Hhass ssiSS l IL tb 5:
sside Is SATISFY e ! ya atSs Il SINE sas ,P ssa g. 's stsss-
it Re. t hSay y%nnSa i.sSsa out f,, &. sa e e %sma t.
County. North Dakota, adirectins nne5fo
tf fslS estate ss'a u sI pfoYissdE 81 sst:lne sag
fs sFX zo x'r ssis 6 sd fa ssli @5fesesasts.'RR i1 I xa!l s sf.
der. for CASH at the front doorslo 81 stSe
a aamssz eG %aty, isIat aoe Seu' Il ths S SIX
1 Rsa1zse' s. &c ae,'1 Hour s s. ien e'eIo sse r. r..
the following premlges situate In ham.
seq Co99nty: North Dakota:
in i i tew yssS1ns 'sSs f aSsorttsr 81 : sf Ra . q Il
said juds1neenf On Il the date of IT. salsato.
6senest x sad IL ths e sSsts ana snd ;szpsns e
There will be due upon said Judgment
on h date Of sale and TO sAt4sfysSlid
tss eo tas s sa% e &, sSss;ls g. te ssfs s5d n Me
costs and costs accruing upon this exc
cution. -
Dated JanYssy IS 1911 l0eaF7.ains.
Sheriff eg q Rs%sssy County North Dakota.
Crary, North Dakota,
MIDDAUGHS&i HUNT,
Devils Lake, North Dakota,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
HoT1cz 70 CREDITORS
In The Matter Of the Estate of Edwa,
j. Richards. Deceased

In The Matter Of the Estate Of Edward
]: Richards, Deceased.
undersigned Erma M. Richards, Admins
tstratrix Of the Estate Of Edward J.
Richards. late Of the County Of Ramsey
and State Of North Dakota, deceased, to
claims against. said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with.
in six months after the first publication
the office Of Middaugh & Hunt, Attors
neys. in the Locke Block, in the City Of
Devils Lake In said Ramsey County.
Dated Jan. 18th, A. D. 1917.
ERMA M. RICHARDS,
Administrative.
First publication on the 18th day Of
January, 1917. sat,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

The lh' World enters nearly every : ! Ram.
sey county home. M
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

$Scy3asnn..n-as. 3psFs;
\
ss ssss& ~ -. I'LL. IN
81. $3.50 Ss ss1'sss IA 10 al. ~. =. = 4SoI. 49, 81 av
sen.ys b e..aa1aj
. ~. Wn'cn ~. = oeS I
~ .xN VI wne'leI 'n1 ~ ~"
.s.,,a 10 .,s,,,t..a ~ 80
800. ..t,-s ,...sn Ths s.r.t. toor
sn 49, - 49,,
~ =. = 2. w.
q "a 81 800 IS 49, ln.Ds
~ !. in.tne evens ~
aeclalaupn u ~, ne Work 70
4 u 10y ~ s0nn Y E3X.
ueputy Cn.tod 1tates marsnA. NE
e. acccIulns 70 IN annooncemen. ~
a = ira rorr ~ alone NJ A.THil..
dr.th T1n,ted st,ta. district attorney
~ Far.o
49, ., !.
~ 49,, 49, 1880
aoAis ssnS w., sn .sy IT, Iva ~ 80
-. .SsI a moH ,sN nsaM.. $3.50
ss.. '.s ~ 49, .anss*s =
ne...s. 80 - en-
ss,'. s.-a.,.'.I.n ssa.s M. 80.
80. 49, h..,s S.ts.,,,a,ns ..hs
lekal,ty az Tho membership Of the
6oard. brought into question by Gov.
ernor Fraziers custer order.
n,,+ - -. "a. nar,+ent,arv on,v
.ho,,t th,.a 49,. - ssdarho,m ~,
Fergo as.y vssr. oId acc,dant.llv
shot h,m.sir 81 moI4ailv vhile
.tton.n.tr~ mi ~. n,omor Nth
uhom - hsd ,,v.d for 1hanv Years
nr,or - -. ~no.rc.rst,on and vho
[hsas ~ rr,s .notfer m.nvht,.-amaer.
holm Was q nrisnn Ha was sent to
prison eighteen months ago for at.
termptins to Kill the same woman. .
w.. -, COO nno h.a h.an srh.
ss Mo.s ~ ua sos,ys1 $3.50 100 NJ s1.nasn
81. .. nArI .S,"ss .as,a 80,
auu %. ~, =. n.auu
49, 49, .asA. y hs,,s . .,so.-,c
~" = " ..-on.,N.sS. .-,s.sssn
my. =. y Masss l.snssn. So Ta,s
pleeslaent ol ene mlssvuli s.op ssaaa
assooliou - pton'o nl. INC .s.,, ~
ala nnouncs = ona'e. W.. = M
s,ibscrintion list reaches 100000.
n-n ,..c,.,.. r,,,. !,
pama .u s, n-Iar,s,1.s az :, n-at.on -
ro.loe van,o = n.y. S.ht,nn ~
was h,..eu 'an = WIZ .ns ~. :. -.
.ne a.l,es ~, NJ ,1aS,.ie"d
r reacneu of .a,.ass mnsn ms NJ. 49,, = h;s
soh.in.law, -. nlyAn =, Mitn,p ss
sta.lns 'na. me n. ,1ae =, , r, D1 : -,
pearea .,n@ns Tug its. -, hn.s is .es
mI: McSlellana res.,tu sm.har,+,ss y
Winnipeg. u =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

I, ,nesep4s..
NOTICE

"A complete census has been taken
q Devils sI4ake for the purpose Of Get.
TIM out The city directory, which Il
about "a IL printsdSand publishsd from
the World office and ! Wssats very
anxious to have the na.ss Il every
citizen Of Devils Lake eppeargi this
book, we would suggest ttaksalt 1n any
person has not given in his name and
residence, that they call at the World
office Immediately and leave thei,
name.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
.IAM'ToRs MAY NOT STRIKE
Chicago Employers Taks Steps to
Remedy Grievances.

Chicago, Jan. Ian increase Of
wages for Chicago apartment house
j%anitors will DO recommended, it was
announced. after 9 conference Of rep
resentatives Of six organisations in.
,tSrested in the management Of such
buildings. w 2R1s S1'f
a committee was appoiated to AZ
20 just and equitable scale Of wages"
The announcement followed recent
threats Of Officers Of the 5anitors' To-
cal union to call q strtkesof <;saoo care.
takers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
ORDER uA1IRo Rx3rcIoa 1o1
1 yam A18e0P15XIU.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, j.
County Of. Ramsev @

O o..D FL. IE4sfoe Hz5s1oH ro.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Il e td SsEssy' oou.r,
Before. Hons,R! H: GRIFFIN. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Oswald
Go1d1sr Deceased. ~.
+. w. Gilbertson, Petitioner.
The Unknown Heirs of Oswald eoldner,
Deceased, and Rolla F: Hunt. States
Attorney Of Ramsey County: n: D
ORDER HEARING pEr1TfoE FoR
SALE OF LAND @t Y
The State. Of North Dakota to the
interested in the estate of, Os-
wa1d Go1dner, Deceased.
On reading and Ming the petition Of G.
e ss;tt GSeaq 9s;rt AsdT ese s1sasnt e & a'a. pef ss5asi
the disposition thereof. the amount Of
debts outstanding against. said deceased,
d dee ans sap 81 ~ &c e. r aaT1i ss : %Sich E
said deceased died, stesed. and the con-
dition and value OF b respective por-
IL S, tnerssf; s1 g .pr seIl r. t lsa5,a lsssnss 'd Be-
scrtbed land belonging to the estate Of
said Oswald Goddner, deceased. to-wit:
!, h lsta. l5' a ! ! Is y. I +! 81: II: e, IL. q; e as and g
Ramsey. County, North Dakota ~.
thersS isSnct esaissifsnt' money o. persensi
estate t. ia the q. Hsa yas, e, s shS 4 4sss4s1 AZ
and. that it is Observation-Disclosures
e e I asY IS r. T,i atass, & ss1l o as SO s mt
81 81 IS ss'd 5a pssstt & 9 & e ssaat ;p Sc sSas ! fsss
s1idaCopntya 1of, Ramsey: Eat the court
s Tsssst & q, ssea .d GeST S. b bs shs G HsPs IS S9 9eit
G9gntX e e i e o ;sF$iai X e 81, N fesssooS a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
THREE DIE IN 4 cAveln

Three Others Injured Whsn Tsp a.
Brick Kiln coilapsss.
Yates Center, Kan. Jan. 15.-Thres
mon were killed and three others In
jured when q brick kiln which They
were topping out gave way and they
we're buried under. an avalanche Of
brick It Buffalo. near here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30

II is impossible that anything but
benefit can come to the American
family which signs the food admin
istration pledge
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30
PershInq Was Interested.

On the same field a sergeant who
had won honOrs in bayonet fencing
was drilling company in the art.
General Pershing was interested. He
wanted to see that. 1t appealed to his
love for action.
A colonel of marines who accom-
panied him carried a natty bamboo
cane. That was just what the gen
eral needed. He took the cane. Then
to the ediflcatlon of the officers, also
such of the men as dared glance up
from their work, the general gave a
demonstration of fencing, the life and
death style of battlefield With the
little cane In his right hand he jabbed,
lunged, plunged, jumped forward,
skipped sideways, each thrust impal-
ing an imaginary foe.
"Viclous, vigorous, that's what's
wanted" he said. sect the man and
on to the next one. There'll not be
time In a battle to practice the fine
points Of fencing"
General Sibert says that two-thlrds
of the time of the staff officers of any
expedition, If 1t is run properly. is de-
voted to planning for the comfort and
health of the men. He can tell you
how each company is billeted, how
many cases of sickness there are
among the expedition, what proper
tlon Of their increased pay the men
are saving and how the expedition Is
equipped for fighting.
There are two big jobs with two big
men to fill them. The dashing Perish
Ing and the methodical Sibert make a
team that will be hard to beat when
! their machine once starts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30

Each regimental headquarters will
consist of seven officers and 294 men,
There will be a headquarters platoon
of SO, staff section of 49, an orderlies'
section of %; band section of IS !;
a signal platoon of r. including a
telephone section; sappers' and
bombers' platoon of Al pioneer pla-
toon of SO for engineer work, and
cannon platoon of 33 officers and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30
Cow Wears Glasses,

Ferndale, n. Yin an effort to save
a COW from becoming blind, its owner,
Charles Hagaman of Ferndale, who
values the animal Mt $1,000, has had
an operation performed on the cows
eyes, and it now wears colored glass
spectacles to protect 1t from the sun.
The COW has taken seven prizes at cat
tie exhibits in two years. Recently II
contracted an ailment of the eyes that
was threatening its sight. 1t is said
the animals condition is much i'm
proved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30
Sixteen Kitchens included.

The transportation equipment to
each regiment will be % combat
wagons; 16 rolling kitchens, % bag
gage and rations wagons; 10 rations
carts; 10 water carts; three medical
carts; "a machine gun carts; SO riding
horses; eight riding mules; 332
draught mules; two motorcycles with
side cars; one motor car and AZ
bicycles.
There will be ii machine gun COM
panles to the division. Each of the
four infantry regiments will have one
each of the two brigades a machine
gun battalion of three companies, and
the division will have a separate ma.
chine gun battalion of four companies
This gives the. division a mobile ma
chine gun strength of ten companies
which can be used as special needs re-
quire, while each regiment still has Its
own machine gun equipment in one OF
its component companies. And in ad
dition there are As sections of auto
riflemen, each section carrying -four
: light machine guns.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30
Fire Hose Runs Amuck.

Brazil, Ind.-A demonstration of
Brazil's new fire truck and engine
came to a sudden stop here the other
Gy when the hose got away from the
nozzle men and wiggled like snake
down one of the main streets, dispers-
ing the crowds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-30
PRESENT WALL OF
STEEL TO ENEMY
American Soldiers viii Be Armed
to Teeth When They Go
Into Trenches.
BAKER GIVES OUT DETAILS
One Hundred and Ninety-Two Guns
and 490 Trench Knives Added to
Equipment of Each Regiment
in Reorganization.

ngton.-American soldiers will
be literally armed to the teeth when
they go into the trenches.
In addition to the usual rifles, bayo-
nets and pistols with which the men
are now armed, there will be added
to the fighting equipment of each regi-
ment $50 trench knives, 40 to each
company; 1872 machine guns, 16 to
each company, and three one-pound
cannon.
Details of the mems fighting equip
ment were given in statement by
Secretary OF War Baker, outlining the
new army organization for overseas
service.
27,152 Men in Division.
The new organization increased the
ratio of artillery to infantry from three
to nine, as at present to three to
four A corresponding increase Is
made in machine gun strength. In
addition, there are sections of sappers
and bombers which have important
parts to play in the new warfare.
The strength of the new organiza-
lions will be: Divisions, 27,152; In
fantry brigade, S,210; artillery brigade,
5,06S; infantry company, 256, and ma
chine gun company, 178.
Each infantry regiment will have a
strength of 103 officers and 1852 men.
There will be one headquarters, and
q headquarters company of 313; three
battalions of four rifle companies, each
tOtalling 3,O7S; one supply company
of 40, one machine gun company and
one medical detachment of SO.
The rifle company has $50 men and
six officers. 1t is composed of COM
pany headquarters and two officers
and Is men, and four platoons. Each
platoon has two sections of riflemen
of II each, or "a men; one section
of bombers and rifle grenadiers Of
% men, and one section of auto rifle
of IL men and four guns.
The 17S men of the machine gun
company will be armed with IL heavy
machine guns and four spare guns.
Details of Organization.
The organization of the infantry d.
vision in detail follows:
One division Northumberland. 1874
One machine gun battalion of four
Two infantry brigades, each com
posed of two infantry regiments,
and one machine gun battalion of
three companies. ......................1 6 40
One field artillery brigade, composed
of three field artillery regiments
and one trench mortar battery. 5,o6s
One field signal battalion. .......... 1852
One regiment of engineers. ........... ,666
police Observation-Disclosures. 1877
One ammunition train. 1852
One supply train. ........................ Az
One engineer train. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
One sanitary train, composed of four
field hospital companies and four
ambulance companies. ................ 949
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1852
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-05
posrloh % s~oFs Ano AUTOS
Hues ~ FIFE At cAMP TRAVIS

FAe AS tbs 90 IfaaH NHf fHf
fantaft ~ snasfffrninei nil $3.50 eff'f"f
20 fssff - Sac ffHif nHa raaf #'ni.h
~ th section ~ resnp Trsft rsh.
f,uinenf assetFsg - automobiles ana
rafba a44rfai sainueiHts Hfff ~
afrosfS isafeff ~ fiamsa Nfff rpr'
ffaiitl efflasta " fhe gaafitfuiar
fefss a+s,aftfrehf ars esfIniHtiHs iiae
dsiasse and lnftflxauug as faas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
ATHLETIC CLUB TO =.
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Permanent Organization To Be
Effected at Meeting
on January II.

Permanent organization of the new
million dollar Washington Athletic
Club will be effected at an open meet
ing of the handreds CT applicants for
membership. and prospective mem
bers to be held at O'Clock Thursday
evening, January IL. The place of
meeting probably will be decided
upon tomorrow.
This decision was reached at a full
meeting of the executive committee,
presided over last night by President
J.. Miller Kenyon at the clubs offices
in the Union Savings Bank building.
The action was taken after reports
had been submitted showing that the
membership list was rapidly filling
up, and that the plan to give the Capt.
tai an organization similar to those in
Chicago, st. Louis, Pfttsburg, Mime
apolis, and practically every other
large city of the country had reached
the point where success is assured, &C.
cording to an announcement made
this morning.
A general invitation to the meeting
to all interested in the formation of
the club, as well as to those who have
sent in applications, will be issued,
and all those present will be listed as
charter members. At the same time
1t is proposed to elect permanent
officers and effect a permanent organi-
zation, making the new club a reality.
According to present plans, ground
for the new structure, which promises
to be another show-place. for the
Capital, will be broken early in the
spring, and construction pushed as
rapidly as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
SHOW FILM IN PRiyATE
"charity" Was Produced by Mrs.
David Wark Griffith.

That genius in the making of pho
toplays runs through teh Griffith
family is to be proven at the Circle
Theater this afternoon where a pri-
vate exhibition of Mrs. Linda B. Grit
fth's sociological film drama, Char
ity." Is to be given to an especially
invited audience.
Mrs. Linda Griffith Is the wife Of
David wark Griffith. producer OF The
Birth OF a Nation" Intolerance" and
many other film dramas. Mrs. Grif-
fifth was a member OF the old Bio
graph company in which Mary Pick
ford. Ford Sterling, Mack Sennett,
Henry b. Walthall, Marion Leonard.
Dorothy Bernard. the late Arthur
johnson, King Baagott. and many
other notable stars received their
start. She has not appeared in pic
ture for some months past. having
been engaged in the preparation Of
the story of Charity" Ia this play
Mrs. Griffith takes the leading role.
She also wrote and directed the pro-
duction.
The play deals with the difficulties
OF organized charity And has receiv-
ed the Endorsement of many OF the
most prominent sociologists in the
country. 1t is rated as real drama
by dramatic critics generally. Its
production here is under the direc-
ton of Harry Evans. manager OF the
Mutual Film Corporation in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03

WHERE THEY ROLL.

National Capital-Palace VS.. Roy
ais, at Palace.
observation-disclosures VS.. Garrisons, at
Diamond alleys; Good Fellows VS..
ContinentaIs, at Royal.
fce-Independents VS.. Postal
Savings: Night Force VS.. Delivery, at
Postoffice.
Agriculture Interbureau-Plant In
dustry VS.. Animal Industry, at Casino.
Southeast-East Station VS.. Baby
Grands, at Southeast.
Commercial-Barber C Ross VS..
Evening Star. at Palace.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
-Machinists VS.. Electricians, at Rath-
skeller
Georgetown Commercial-Termin
VS.. Cavanaugh and Kendrick; West
Ends VS.. Frats, at Georgetown.
knights of Columbus - Columbias
VS.. De Sofas: Balboas VS.. Trinidads,
at National Capital.
Capital City-Raftery's Northeast
VS.. ivory Soaps, at Rathskeller.
Bankers'-Union Trust VS.. CONNER
merciaI, at Casino.
Columbia-Climbers VS.. Cannons, at
Columbia.
Reclamation-P. and s. VS.. Engrav-
ing. at Palace.
Interstate-Mails and Files VS.. Tar
IFS. at Arcade.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Shops
VS.. Southern, at Terminal r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A.
Hyattsvllle-Chillum VS.. Comets. at
Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
CAPITAL CHARITIES
APPROVED BY. BOARD
Four Additional Organizations
Are Accepted by Indorse-
ment Committee. -

The reports OF the charities In
dorsement Committee for 1851,
just made public. shows sixty;seven
institutions on the approved list, a.
compared with six1rthree last year.
MA Leese Is chairman OF the com
mittee, and Walter c. clephane Is sec
rotary. The list made public Is .
summary of a report made to-the Dis
trict Commissioners. The Charities
Endorsement Committee was appoint
ed by the Commissioners at the re-
quest of Washington's three trade
bodies, and its object Is to protect
the public against fraudulent and IN
efficient charities.
Its requirements for approval, a.
summarized on its bulletin, are:-
Filling a need sufficiently great to
warrant equipment and support of q
separate institution. y
Local concerns governed by .
board of responsible and reputable
people in actual control of Its local
affairs.
Accurate financial accounts open
to inspection by this committee.
Expenditures not out Of proper
ton to results accomplished"
Only four institutions are on the
"disapproved" list this year, as com
pared with six last year.