davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
MRS.SHAW ADVOCATES
Wartime EDUCATION
Sufragist Warns Youths Against
Leaving School.

Americas youth must not be per-
mitted to abandon their schools and
colleges. was the warning sounded
last night by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
famous suffrage leader. before the To-
cal chapters of American Pen Women
at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Pear
son. 1885 Lanier place, northwest.
II have been told" DIR. Shaw con-
tinued, that some OF our colleges
will not be able to open their doors
this fall on account Of the enormous
numbers of students who have turned
their backs temporarily on education
to take places in the war" ranks OF
the country.
"Oh, il only you good penwOmen
could spread the sound advice over
the land for Americans and others TO
keep a steady hand on their children,
,cnsuadinE them to continue their
school work and not TO enter pre-
matureIy the more serious phases of
war work they will he doing just as
necessary a service as those men who
are actually on the lighting line
DR.. Shaw said that the children of
Europe were degenCratinS through the
absence of the helpful influence OF
their parents. who are either on or
near the grim firing line" She urged
that American children be kept well
in hand.
Registration blanks were given ut
to each of the members to find out
exactly what service they would be
able to render in the event they
hould be needed. Among the phases
of work included in this list are food
conservation, home economy. cartoon
ist. editorial. publicity. advertisement
writing and translating.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Interesting War Film
Is Shown at Cosmos

American Sailors in the making"
was the title of a photoplay shown at
the Cosmos Theater yesterday after
noon at 4:SO o'clock in an effort TO
boom recruiting in the United States
navy.
The picture shows two American
boys who live in n small country town
and who, in answer 10 the call to
colors, 90 to San Francisco and enlist
in the United States navy. 1t shows
the boys from the time they enlist
until they are assigned to the United
States ship oregon and describes I'm
detail the duties which a rookie must
perform each day in order to become
a sailor in Uncle Sans navy.
The film was shown again yesterday
at the Palace ThCater.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
D. {. CAVALRY To GO
into CAMP JULY Is
One of the Few Cavalry Regiments
Being Oraanized.

The District cavalry will go into
camp from July 25 to August s. on
the old Patterson farm on Florida
avenue.
This announcement was made
yesterday by National Guard au-
thorities and 1t was added that the
troops would probably leave Wash
Ington on August s. or within the
week following. for a southern
training camp.
The four troops of the Richmond
Blues and the four crack Essex
troops OF New Jersey. who are to
form a cavalry regiment with the
four troops from the District-A.
b, c, and D-will be sent to the
same training camp and the three
squadrOns will he trained together
for several months before leaving
for the front.
The recruiting for the District
cavalry will be wound up in several
days as all the troops are practi-
cally filled except the new D.
troop. for which a few men are
needed. The recruiting station IL
at 1897 F street. where Lieut.. l.. L.
Krentzlin and SerEt w. f. Rough-
ton. of b troop. are in charge.
Horses for the new troop are on
their way to Washington from re-
mount stations and all the men in
the squadron will have horses when
they are called out July %.
The cavalry regiments, composed
Of the Washington. Richmond and
New Jersey troops. Is one of the
very few that is being organized
in the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
SOUTHERNER victim
OF FLIM:FLAM game
Clinton G. Peckham Parts With
$40; Still Has Bankroll.

Clinton G. Peckham. of Eustis Fla,
is in town with a bankroll. Mr.. Peck
ham. who is on the shady side Of 90,
had hardly left the train yesterday
when he met a friendly old patriarch
who offered to show him the Monu-
mcnt and the rest OF the sights. FL
nally the old man steered Mr.. Peck
ham into a lunchroom.
"Dog-gone it," said the old man.
suddenly. all have with me is this
81 on bill"
Mr.. Peckham flashed a roll of
twcnties.
You lend me two twentics until we
get outside and get this bill of mine
changed at a bank" said the stranger.
The two walked along the Avenue
to the old POstoffice and the stranger
told Mr.. Perkins It was a bank and
It would he only a minute until he
was back with the change.
Mr.. Pcckham waited on the sidewalk
for a long time and then it dawned
upon him that he had met a false
friend.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
TO HOLD JOBS open
FOR CITY RECRUITS
Board Of Trade Committee Outlines
Organization Work.

The vast project of holding open
the places and opportunities of WASH
ington men-plain and professional
joining the Colors was started yester-
day.
\ special committee Of the Board Of
Trade. with John JOY Edison as chair
man. held its first meeting yesterday
and outlined n monster orCanizauon
of Washington business men that is
10 he wCll-Oilcd ana running by the
time the first veterans start coming
home.
Scores of dentists and doctors arc
giving up the practices that they have
been years in building up II they arc
not to be compelled to start all over
again they must get back their
patrons and their old locations. In
this case groups Of doctors and
dentists. working Indcr the direction
Of Mr.. Edson's committee. will ar
range to have their practices return
ed TO the men who left them for the
CoIOrs. Another committee will ar
range with renting agents and prop
Crty owners to have their old loCa-
tons returned to them.
Committees will he appointed 10
look out for each class of workers,
from laborers to the highest grades
OF professional men. and employers
will be asked to hold places open for
all men who have enlisted to COM
pensate them for the sacrifice they
have made.
In every case the effort will be to
have returned to each man the posi-
tiOn, the practice, or the opportunities
that he gave up to serve his country.
These provisions are expected TO
have helpful effect on recruiting as
men will undoubtedly volunteer more
readily when they learn Of the pre-
parations being made for them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
LOCAL GUARD UNITS
TO Be SENT SOUTH
Men Will Get Final Training in
Georgia, Is Report.

Third Regiment. y. c. y. G. and
perhaps several other units Of the
District National Guard, il is learned
from semi-ofIicial sources. will he sent
soon after they are mobilizcd to one
Of the concentration CamTs in North
Georgia. One or more Of these camps
which are capable of taking care of
I."o1 Guardsmen, has already been
established in Georgia. and Gen. Leo
nard Wood. who has charge Of tho
Southeastern Department. is reported
as being In favor OF establishing sew
eral more i'm that section.
owing to ''ohtical wranCiinE over the
selection Of sites. the War Depart
mcnt has had to postpone the an
nounCement and consider several ad-
ditional sites. Charlotte. " c. has
also been making strong presenta-
tion Of its claims for one of the sites.
COnsCrirt or other mobilization
camTs have already been established
in several Of the Southern States. and
intense jealousy has been aroused be-
cause OF the fact that none was placed
in Florida, Mississippi or Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
MANY SEEK SERVICE
IN ARTILLERY UNIT
Local Command Will Be Sent to
Fort Washington.

All recruiting stations for the
artillery units OF the District Ma
tional Guard did a brisk business yes
terday.
Lieut. Howard W. Hodgkins. re-
cruiting officer for the Coast Artillery,
announced last night that arrange
ments have been made with Col.
Harts. superintendent OF public parks
and buildings, for the use Of the
Monument Grounds Thursday night to
show war films of the actual opera
tions of heavy artillery in France dur
ing an engagement.
All members of the Coast Artillery
will go out to the rifle range July IL
for FIVE days rifle practice prior to
being called into the Federal service
and men enlisting now will thus have
an early chance to qualify with the
army rifle. On the 18th the COM
panies will not go to the mobilization
camp with the other District units
but will so direct to their station at
Fort Washington, twelve miles down
the river. where they will get their
first training. There they will be
comfortably housed in barracks and
will spend most OF the summer. be-
fore being moved nearer the coast
for active service.
The following names have just been
added to the roster of the Second
Company: Warren r. Smith. SnJ
Taylor street; Lewis V. Mattingly, ~
Euclid street; Thomas T. Walker. 1913
Eleventh street: Harry II. Wilhelm.
I10S Maryland avenue northeast; r.
Gould Menefee. Washington College;
George c. Wilson. 111O Sixteenth street;
William B. GlasCOCk. Potomac. Va,
and Allen J, Dewsberry. Richmond,
Va: Alfred Marks. Haywood c. Nc
MILAN, John 4. Hughes. Charles l.,
Rouse. ard Donald B. Libby. all OF
WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
MISS RANKIN begins
SECOND WORK PROBE
Will Investigate Charges of Unfair
Promotion Scale.

The action of Secretary McAdoo in
establishing the eight-hour day Tor
the employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing will not prevent
Miss Jeanette Rankin. Congress
woman from Montana. from continu-
ing her investigation of other condi-
tiOns at the bureau.
One Of the special matters now be-
fore Representative Rankin is the re-
port that employees of the bureau are
not allowed to take civil service eN-
aminations for positions in other de-
partments in the hopes of bettering
themselves. It is also said that pro-
motions are not always made at the
bureau in accordance with civil serv-
ice regulations.
An unverified report claims that
despite Secretary McAdoo's order for
nm eight-hour day, the employees OF
, the trimming room are still working
twelve-hour shifts. 1t is supposed that
the readjustment to the new condi-
tiors has not yet taken place.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Retail Merchants Agree
To Aid Defense Plans

With the purpose of meeting the
rfcn-power situation caused by the
Enlistment of volunteers and the
,uation that will follow the draft.
hundred merchants from all
.r-or the country met here yester-
to discuss the elimination of
r-r- ~ service from the retail
.". 90 meeting was called by
C.aI Retail Dry Goods Asso-
-0 on recommendation by the
.rG-3u.GI economy board Of the
rIncH Of National Defense.
Rc -olUtions were adopted that the
TAIL men will do all they can to
r-Ipase men and capital as they
way be needed for the defense of
the nation.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
TROUSERS PRESSED;
OFFICER LOSES $500

Lieut.. Samuel Miller, Army Med
ical School, stopping at the National
Hotel. complained to the police of
the sixth precinct last night that
he had sent a pair of trousers to a
tailor shop to be pressed. in the
pocket of which there were two
800 bills. and that the money was
missing when the trousers were re-
turned. The tailor denied seeing
the bills.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
News of Sons Death
Received by Mrs. Jost

News Of her sons death was re-
ceived yesterday by Mrs. A. NJ. Jost.
Of this city. who was notified by let
ter that her son, Charles NJ. Jost,
died as result of injuries received
while stOrming the famous Vlmy
Ridge with the Canadian Mounted
Rifles last June.
Mrs. Jost has received a letter Of
coincidence from the British secre-
tary of state for the war, who wrote,
The King commands me 10 assure
you OF the true sympathy of his ma
jesty and the Queen in your sorrow" "
In informing Mrs. Jost Of her sons
death. the commanding officer Of the
dead youths company declared that
the lad was "a quiet steady boy. who
could be trusted to do anything
fearlesSly"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
WEST LEADS nation
in MOTOR CAR Use
Iiwa Is First With One Car for
Fyerv Eleven Persons.

Iowa led the United states in 1918
in the number of motor ears registered
in proportion TO population. She had
one car for every eleven persons.
California was close second. with one
car to every twelve inhabitants. Ne
braska and South Dakota had one for
every thirteen. Arkansas could show
but one for every 1l6. The average
for the United States is one car for
every twenty-nine persons. according
to figures presented by the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
The New England States were more
uniformly supplied with motor cars
than any other section. They aver
aged one car to about every twenty
seven persons. The South had rela-
lively fewer cars in proportion to
population.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMM -SIONEES OF THE DISTRICT OF
Cnlnnilia Washington. u. e.. Irlg - Nj
AIpicail"ns f0F TgrEf7.io1 20 fake the eHanTi-
rauous for tie 1rl,af IN - rsuElEa'as. 10 ~
rscommend0d by fle CaurfslUunrs Uf tha DIS
tuct of columbia. 60 taas the combinations ~
admission 10 thn NI1ED STATS NAVAL
ACADENN. iu J nr Isls win ~ rreriyad az
This 00i'o mr. later than y O'Clock m N
MONDAY. p'-gmb~r n. 1e'-. NJ person TIu
o" PRINTED 20 ErTsaF a' those eNsufn7'lsns
who - ro, an sr'rsi rgr7dru' q ths U--nrt
n Columbia Applications must ~ sianed n
the aIE3i 'art's hanIuriiur aDI - sddrsasrd
20 tie Commissioners of the Ii.'r'HF ~ C1'Hn-
Ns, Roam 81 District BmlEuz. WHsIrusr7-.
n g; must state the T.'acr and date ~ b-rh
n the APT ICant. and hi por10firr adlrpz 1nd
- accompanied lr cr7fffNsfr e frb rrrrfHNis
rrsiIUuis uf the DIsfrinf NJ Caumlias thar fhs
hTfursut u I~r-on ~ good U0Tal rHsrHFrrr.
and that D" is an H~fua' r,sIlrrf - -lc Dis
iTIrt = Columbia. ApUhusrss must ra brf~uea
'he aEe d Siafsrn sns 'urr'y o7 tIs -fIrd
Tues.Hy in AlTiI. 1918 ami not lss- than s frr-
infhrs IN hrirf' between 'hr asas = 70 anE
"a rrsu. mr. 'oss than feet .nH1rs b-rrrFu
j. srl - VFaFs Thy viii ~ vHr.F ~ q rVn1-
refi'fye mental SNamir a'i0r t~ztHulz a.
O'Clock NJ un tt E~IAN D--Hu.fr- =
's'7. m -hs follow ing to- frs. r01r.# #1iun ard
literature in EnEli-l Algclfs t'rrlgh r-s~-
ratio rTUafI0ns Plane Ga0mr'-y: English
Grammar: Eusr.h Crupo. 90 srI LI'rrufH-r.
'ieuSrznly: H,gh Srhp.1 Ar'nnsti~ HrH TnrtI
>'at's HisfoTv IN 'hs FNsrFHn S~.0-I RrilruF
sfua'al ~ the s1u'hras C,rrrc- - u arsarfH
and streets uor'hWsz' and 10 o Th,sl.a' -
animation heFiHniuF % N o'eIoHt o. rr ~
FRIDAY. Deceuhrr Ii ITr- in F.-a Drrar--
mrnt Trugk HoU--. Na. 2. s-fHara5 ar tho sr1'7-
ssst corrrr = FOfr'ecr'h sfrr~' ars Ohio Ave-
r1n nrTflw0f. A r.rf 0f q rrr.r.r- a. s-Tr--
nation issuri hv 'rs NV D.rHr'r--rr. rrsro-t-
ing The rr9ui-rnFr'. 81 1tFg'Ts f7- sHr-Is-
sion 10 fhr Tni'rf s'H'rs NHrHl Nra40r- rrr-
10 seen rD00 s-r...a'..n r'.rr7'0- Or r'r- raIa-
NJ Trrson VIII hr r0Tu''r1 - T-fs7r' r.r-T
f0r si''rr UaTsra' rv ranfrI .Var..r.a' m v..r
snail not EEr" hcrn rn'Ihri in writing Hf tie
-ai 81 hfs r-r .r.Hrfrn fr s-.a Tan-r o.
-irn'r-. F.arr rgrrn7'.7rs wit Do sr--fs-nF
GgBn s~rH. a. m % r.aE sN.Hr OLIVER ?
NEWMAN IpTTS WRpWNTUw CHAErT-S
". III II. Commissioner o! lie U.-'-H-r -
{. C.'umfa.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
HARPER NEW ELK RULER.

Boston. July l0.-FTed Harper, OF
vnchburg. Va. was today elected
and exalted ruler of the Grand
'.odge Of Elks at their convention
r-re. The vote was 1.2n3 for Harper
ID aa5 for John W. Stevenson, of
fulton. y. Y. Atlantic City was
losen as the place for the next con-
vcntiOn.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONER. DISTRICT OF
Ccluutia Washing'1u. July ? -a.--Sen led
TToI nss's viii b. rrNyivel o. tlls rflrr aufil .
r'rlock r n lTlN = 49,. f.- -ra.InE sud
inlrrnyinr Sfrccfs. r1a3s and agsr es in the
nis'nct 2 Columbia FLANK f1-rrs ~ Tr0Noss's
specifications. and al no0rsssrv irfN-na'i0n nav
le obtained fr7m rne Ih'0f Tf-rk EnEinsHr
Department Rom -. Drsrrln- EmE5ir- Wash
uEtrD. u. e. OLIVER O.. NEWMAN. LpI TS
BROWNJOw. CHARLES W. kTTZ. Con-
riSirurrS j.. =.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. nIs-
trlct q Columbia lunr .. IgT-.- :, alod ~
rosals vii he received A. 'hr rH7a - tie Scrre-
'sry q the Board y comm s0u,-s Room 81
District Building until or r'n.k g. m. gTLg
ls 1917. for furnishing anf delivering s0'r~-s
and fixtures f1r tha New Ccr'-sl Hizh SrhD1i
Eui'dJnC loased a. TIi--rTrth and Ihf'0n
s'rU,ts northwest. Rark forms 0f ~7CIgs,L
specifications. and all necessary lui0rgafIun nav
hs ChHsinei froGl fHs CIrrf '.rrk BDcincrr Dc
IArtmert. RD0rr ~ nisfr~r El1'IrE Wash
inrton. n. e. OLIVER T.. NEWMAN. LOUIS
ERoWNLOw, {. W. hJTZ. Corm'@sior--s
II c
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

COMNI~~IUNETS aF THE U-TRrCT up
Co'Eml - WasEi-z' u %. e.. I#'- g. F-
AU'iira'iurs '0- rC7Hrs7inH % tale giro rrH-I-
ra'iuus for ''ra sr's.'.ru . .-rF.f-'.s % ta
rrrruru,rd~l 'r 'r. 'r1rrr. .r-r-s 20 --- Tr.s-
'riC' - Cah.u.IfH 60 rata '-.r I,ar..-ra.-.. fr-
sdnis-i1r ~ 'bs TINTED STATFS WrII-
TARN ACADEMY rr Irn. r-Fs rfn D. 60
r-ry0i % ftfs oF.ga ur' .afar -rar . r...0rE
". orr MONDAY. nr-7n'sr Do r-.-. 80 rrr-
~ MI o. rTi'-.' ~ arr.a. .' rrr= .frr.i-
rs-fors vra q. r-' rr r.'.ar rrs.-.-. ~ oh.
nis'rirf = 'nmr.'tr Arp ..' ~.-s' -
s-u~3 ~ 80 ..r'.a '.-' '.r....E -rf 10
aid. 90 '- 'n. ,...1# ....-- 90 ..r De-
= 'o,.a..rs u rm g. Im-...f D.. --
Na-'.~a..r J.. g. 7r..' -.r.H -..r r-.
fr'. . Irr 'r'h o. rro OIL. .r
.l- -.-r .-r. 49, r .. .r r-
-r.r.r'r frn'. eve rr. r'. .... ..-rr .. sra
. rlrr' - 'rIru'-7 ,-r' -.- ....r' tr
$50 ~ z00f m.rr. .r.rr .r- .r. r- a
an ar-ua' r..Irr- 90 r..r TI.'.r-f 90 ,r..r..
more tan -rsr.. .-n .rHrs 80 ~. .. '.. e
SIS AM MOI ~ rran 'a.' 2 r-....- .- ..-...
o. 'hr 80 - T. r.- '.as '..-- 90 ...H-s
In hrir'I; o. 'Hs aGr ~ IS r-" .rn..F -Tr
vu - SiNi"-'~6 - rrupa'".'e u0--
,sl oNan.faa.sa-r errr..rs -. o ....rsI -r
on TUESDAY. 1g-u'Er NO. '7- .n r.s -ri-
lowing fr-17S. A'-rfa .-. -. 80 .-r from. r..r
'i7r-s arf -rn=-ns-fn0s. IHra t5.-r.a.r. F.r.rs
Graura-- Er-'-.. r.rHgr..'frr -rr T.rnr.s. ..r-s
ne-~ip'Irc Ga0s-ar IE an f'aa 1-Ir-.'s .s T'. o.
ca ,renr.hrHv. rn fhr FranH'.r s rr.. T.--.rrs
si'ur'rI % 90" -1rr'HsEs. nTrrrr .s E--"a-'. "a
Il streets UOr''H0.'. r~' r0 70 T'.- ri tra-- nee
fi0n s.5uui-E a. - a.'.rA r on Try
DAY nvIruhrr g. ,0T- Ir .r. T.Hr r-rHr'-
mont TfUTk Wovsp ". uf"HTrF - 'Ns
spGrlsoast corusr of Frrr0rrFr s'7of' -rF p-fa
svcnue n7rfhv-- 4 0NTs NJ -..f-.'sr - .rf0-r =.
'.0D i~srrri ly tho w in.arr0rrrr rr---ars-r
'Ie TUgr n7Tu's Of sHn1rIH'rs foa ufnTls.r.r -
'he Tinted >'a'"s MuIfa-E A.aG.a o.. r.#r -
s--n UT'n aT3l'0a'i7u fhTrafa- 90 -hz DH.-a
No rvrs7n uHN frr TTrurt'fa' ~ rr.anr' l.nr=af
i0- 's'Hsr w-I'a' ~ -...-..r' .rr7-.rr''7r ~'Is
shaI not have lc0n uu'I'sI ir a-rHr - '-'
Err0yal rf Lis HrTIIrs'rnn o.. .Hn CONN e.
s.0ucTs. Rrnh srr'lra'Inrs VII D. f.r-rfs.1-5
upHn FpVEraupu % thIs OIL. OLIVER r.
NEWMAN LOTS RRONNIHW 'HARLTE
W. HTTZ. ComUssS0norS a. The D.grT =
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
PERSONALS.

W0RKTTGNEN-DjE To THE FGCT THIT
10 me within miiunu uilrs viii sr' a h~tfsr
slifh'Iv usri Price Anr- ~ f-n0k rrsf "a
vr-t a. our fgrrr Uf 8 H rr- aUH .a' NJ ssv
i'Ist r'1rzr go 'rr.- rrr'a 'r.fr-o-l cn1u~u-A
Il.~TW pln STAND t.n D.
NOTICES ArtIfiriHn teeth and sec-
ond-hand Diamonds and Jcwslrv
bought. Iouis Abrahnms, SIS G,
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
WANTED
STENOGRAPHER

Young man capable OF
taking dictation accurately
and transcribing neatly and
correctly. One who recog-
nizes an opportunity and can
make the most of it. Apply
to Mr.. CLEARE, The Wash
inoton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
COPY MAN
WANTED.

Young man with imagination
and selling sense. Good oppor-
tunity for advancement in adycr-
tising business. Apply 70 Mr..
Clcare Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
LOST.

L0sT-A CAMEO PIN, ANYWHERE FROM
18th and Newton to IIth and Il. /. ave. 1916
lnRleside Terrace.
DOST-ON FLORIDA AVE. BETWEkN
Mass. ard Conn. aECs, a silver card oasr. cnn.
tanning SIS and some change. Finder pl'aSs re
turn 10 MRS. W. ". WOLFE, Apt. 10. Tho
FarnshoTo AIaTtmcnt-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Advertising
Solicitor Wanted.

Young man-onc who is an cx-
pcrienccd producer, or ono who
knows what the requirements arc
and is confident he can make good.
Apply to Mr.. Clearc, Washington
Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Rad BILLS COLLECTED on No CHARGE
Rents a speciality. HAMMER, Attorney. SIS
18th -. nv. Phone NJ. llT2
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
LAUNDRY WANTED Tu TAkE HOME.
MRS. 5. REYNOLDS. 100 St NV. North
5ss,.
RO0KS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SIN.
NSoS ce hooks 20 cn'ire libraries. Man
2ty. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP. Isl g
-. nv
WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. 4
riIl is all We ash. SHEEMAN'S. llio fth Tt
nv.-lols y. Y ave. Nv. Phone y. 'fa.
IUNk! IUNk! JUNK,
CONTINENTAL Junk COMPANY,
aOl st. nv. Main SaN
JUNK
WASH link Co. 18th and u So Line s,ae
WE WANT IUNK
UNITED JUNH COMPANY,
North 5N5 llOc W u nv.
WILL CALL II MY TNLETTERED WAGON.
city or suburban. and ray ynu highest rTices
Tor ladsS'. cenilencn's. chibens discarded
c'.Hhius 0f all desIirtions. Adhrr-s posial or
rhons. ] will call (. RICE. 1852 Tth - nv
\. I7S.
WILL CALL AND RAY 3OC FER HUNDRED
for new papers: SC for magazines. Highest
rrices fcT all other Junk AMERICAN JUNH
Co. 6j2 "a. ave. %.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

WANTED - ORDERLIES. SUPERlNTENl
ent Ernrrge5cy HosTitGl.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

We huild ito nrderl and rtpk rfrFefatoz
etI v STpFET n. w. %. s4s-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
2tt,s OrartS Jslant1.

Die bieiiqen Gisb1n6ler bo6en Die
4reiie I'M rs 4ro3ent erb0Gt.
Gos fleine &o@terhen bon Serrn
un0 5rau George 9of6obn muBte
fid am Gnmstaq I'M ct. Jroucis
8oipito[ elmer Operation unterste.
ben, nobel ibr Die @}on6eLn oit8ge-
ihnitten mur0en.
SEER un0 6rau 9fobert @erfe aus
g2ortb gen6, Geb, Die iih bier Bel
ibrer &odter, 8rou Soffmon etnige
Bohen beiud5balber auf9ebatten
6atten, iino an 6amstag mieoer
beim9eretit.
Sm @lter bon So Sabren lit an
Som8tog Der befnnute @iiatparen.
b1noIer 3obert SenrD 0c4QiIter
q%eitorben.
Sou Bombing, Ser otqefIogt mar,
AM A.. Sum- BON Der 3iir Der 6lei.
i6erei bon arebmte Elm GrembIor
Scr r9mobo Bee" geitoblen 51 6a.
ben, 6os CT je6oA nod ebe Der 60.
ben ge0ffhet mltr0e, mieoer 8ltrilf.
gebrobt botte, no6oetu er e8 geleIen,
mur6e an 6reitag bon ben @eidno.
renen bon Der anflaga bes 9ieb.
itabls freigeiproden.
Wegen berihieoener @inbriihe, bic
fte eingeitonoeu, muroen 8iQiam
McannoaB uno Gbarlep &ab6oeI ie
at elmer 6trofe bon einem bis 8u
5ebn Sobren 3uhtboltS berurteilt.
Sobn @ammader r., Der am
5reitoq bon einem @eritit an Der
3l%tderfobrif geitiir3t mar unb fid
mebrere &ippen gebro6en batte, gebt
es berbaltnismdBig befrieoigeno.
Ser anl 3onnerstag morgen fDe.
gen 3runfenbeit berbaftete &oD So.
hitter aus Gr0 iprrr6e i'm 9oli3ei.
geridt 8l elmer @eIoitrafe poi 5e6n
Collars un6 Soften, berurteilt.
Ro6oem Mar CLAYTON bon Gen.
troll Gitn eingeIton0en, BOB er BON
8orm Sbanf in Dem 8o6n6alts BON
5ranf Sbanf 8bisteg gefauft bette,
ipuroen bic @obnb11tier ltao 9labe
Der bei0en Sbonfs our6iudt. Bel
5ront Sbant fonb man MIR cine
5laide @bisfp uno Gina oreiBio
5loiden Bier boz, bod bet Sarm
5bant entoedte man inter Dem SUB.
booen 6es 9iibneritaIles % groBe
nit 8bisfp gefitGte ariige un6 bier
5aBhen Bier. gei0e mer6en
iid 9ienstog Dor @eridt at oerant
lporten bnben.