davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
D.C.FUELA AND
FOOD CHIEFS
FACING BIG
TASKS HERE
BY BILL PRICE.

Definite results need not be expect
Cd by the people of the District from
the appointment of local food and fuel
Administrators for some time.
These men. John l. Weaver, fuel
administrator, and Clarence R. Will
son, food administrator, have immense
tasks ahead Of them before they can
begin the real work Of securing ap-
preciable benefits for the consumer.
and they are today approaching their
duties with serious realization OF the
magnitude the responsibilities i'm
posed.
Mr.. Weaver, for years in business
IN Washington, must understand
minutely the details OF the coal busi-
ness, from the mine to the consumer,
before he can decide the steps most
essential to give the people of Wash
ington the coal supply they need dur
ing the coming winter
Mr.. Wilson. q professional man Of
wide reputation, must comprehend the
intricate details of many lines OF busi-
ness, not two or three, but fifty or a
hundred. He must obtain the view
point of the wholesaler, retailer and
consumer and the circumstances sur
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
new GUARD BATTALION
has HUNDRED MEMBERS

The First Battalion OF the new
national guard has today 100 msm-
bers, following its organization last
night at the Fifth and L streets Ar
mory, where that number OF District
citizens enlisted. According to Maj.
]. A Dapray, who has just been ap-
pointed adjutant general Of the new
District national guard, this list win
constitute the honor men" OF the
new organization.
Plans have been under way for
some time to organise this battalion.
The Military Service Legion, under
leadership Of Col r. 8. Simms, its
president, has been very active in
this work. Charles A Russos, presi-
dent Of the local Greek community,
and Soterious Nicholson, local Greek
lawyer, are interesting Greek veter-
ans of the Balkan war In the organi-
zation, and IL is thought that one
or more unit composed entirely OF
these men will be formed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
NO GOLD FOR DIRECTORS;
HELD FOR LIBERTY LOAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-An ancient
Wall Street custom OF paying the d.
rectors of corporations in SO and $50
gold pieces for their attendance at
directors meetings has been abandon
ed. owing to the general plan on the
part of the Government to conserve
the gold supply for the Liberty loan.
One of the largest corporations in the
financial district sent Its messenger
to the bank for the customary stack
of golden eagles with which to pay
the directors and he returned with
crisp paper certificates. The bank
explained there was plenty of paper
money, but no gold.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
BOY, ,1O,BUYSBOND
OUT Of EARNINGS
OF So PER MONTH

Ten-year Alfred Eugene Jacobs
1864 Kenyon street. dares anyone to
show him that he isn't helping to beat
the Kaiser. He owns a Liberty bond
just like anyone else, and while he is
sporting his big blue button ground,
he is working at the Arcade Market
in the afternoons after school TO pay
for his bond.
Alfred makes Just IS a month for
the odd jobs he does for the G. T.
Chaconas Grocery Company at the
market. On the fifteenth OF every
month five OF these dollars go to the
Park Savings Bank, while she other
three go to his mother, Mrs. William
P. Jacobs. 1t doesn't matter II his
mother does buy his clothes with the
SO. he makes 1t and gives 1t to her
just the same.
Bicycle or Bond.
"I didn't know whether to buy a
bicycle or a Liberty bond with my
money" said Alfred today. II wanted
a wheel mighty bad, but decided that
a bicycle wouldn't do very much to
help win the war. I don't guess
cided to send some of my money over.
Ny brother William, who is twelve
years old, owns a bond, too. He is
working at the same place / am. 1
bet / pay for mine before he does.
NV sister also has a bond. She Is
eighteen years old, and good looking,
too.
THAT bond isn't the only thing I
have bought with my own money.
See these shoes7 / bought 'em. 1
bought this cap and other things that
I have got at home. Papa says I'm
pretty good business man, and guess
1 will be when I get grown. I'm just
in the nth grade at Hubbard School
now. There are some other boys and
girls there who own bonds, but
don't know OF any more as young as
1 am that are paying for their bonds
with their own money.
Wants That wbeeIi
"somebody told me that was the
youngest self-made Stockholder in
the United States Government in
Washington. I don't know exactly
what all that means. but It sounds
pretty good. don't It?
Papa says he Is going to give me
something that 1 want mighty bao
on my birthday on the eighteenth
OF December. I guess II must be
bicycle, because I want that worse
than anything. 1t looks to me like
any man that owns bond ought to
be able to ride around some way
don't It to your"
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
Somebody Has Stolen
Georges Hank Of Hair
From His Back Yard

Be careful, misses, where you
buy your tresses, though, OF
course, you never do such a thing.
Anyhow, there's one rayishing
blond switch" somewhere in
Washington which, IL taken out
for an airing on some fair dam
sells head, is liable to be snatched
by the police.
The narrowing tale of this hank
of hair, as reported by B. Georges,
92o Seventeenth street northwest,
is that II was stolen yesterday
from the back yard where its
foot and one-half Of shimmering
gold was wasting glory on the
desert air. He believes the thief
may try to peddle it at some hair
dressing establishment. He values
the grand total OF several hundred
hairs at SEQ.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
U. S. PREPARES TO CARE
FOR CRAzED SOLDIERS

The War Department in orders to-
day outlined the plan that will be
carried out in caring for men driven
insane by shell shock in the fighting
line in France.
Insane patients, who can with safe
ty be left to private treatment will
be discharged and sent home to fam
lilies or friends, II able to receive
them.
Insane patients not thus provided
for will be sent to the Government
Hospital for the Insane at Washing
ton. provided the disability IL In
CURED In line of duty.
Soldiers stricken with insanity un-
der circumstances not considered in
line OF duty VIII be returned to insti-
tutions in their own States.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 24.-wheat
steady; No. soft red $2.22; No. 2 red
winter, 2-24. Receipts, e5,563; ship.
ments. 51.24S.
Corn-Not quoted. Receipts. $500
shipments, 19.367.
Oats-Firm; No. 3 white, 65; sales
receipts. 95,OO4; shipments, 97.985.
Rye-Good demand; No. 2 Western
export spot, S1.s7 bid. Receipts
T9.524: shipments. 52,063.
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
Flour-Steady.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
EMPLOYEES SUBSCRIBE.

One thousand dollars for the pur-
chase of ten 500 Liberty bonds will
be the dit" OF the employees OF h.
Goldenberg toward defeating the
Kaiser, It was announced today by
the Goldenberg's Employees Relief
Association. This amount was voted
at a meeting last night. The follow
ing officers were elected: President.
Nathan Goodman: vice president, NIL
lard Robey: treasurer, Arthur Baum;
secretary, Curtis Lewis, who now en-
ters upon his sixth consecutive term:
board of directors, Charles Finney,
Mrs. N. Horn, Mrs. NJ. Fuller, H. San
ger, W. Cornwell, L. Reese. NJ. L Ro-
bey, r. Davis. C. L. Lewis, A. Baum,
NJ Dobrin and N. Goodman.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
ROONEY WRSTEIN
JOINS BROTHERS
mus. SERVICE

Seventh Of his family to ssrvs
Uncle Sam, Raymond CLARK
("Rooney") virns,sin, Of 12s + street
southeast, one Of the best known
amateur athletes Of Washington Il
today In the United States Navy, on
duty as q coppsrsmith at Norfolk
Va.
local baseball circles Is one Of the
star amateur pitchers Of the Dis
trict He played with the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis team
for whom he recently pitcher a no.
hit game. He played with the Home
Defense team in the police benefit
game In September.
Rooney" 70 twenty -four years old.
and received his education In the
local schools, the Mckinley Manual
Training School and Strayer's Busi-
ness College. Before enlisting in the
navy on October 10, he was In the
employ of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis railroad He was
drawn far down In the selective draft
list, but wanted to be among the
nrst to fight.
Wanted to voIunteex.
"I want to 60 while can volun-
teer." he told hts mother, Mrs An
ME virnstsin-
virnstein II the seventh OF his
family to wear the uniform Of his
country. His grandfather, John c.
virnsteln and his uncle, John c. Virn-
stein, jr., both fought in the civil
war, his father, the late Frank Virn-
stein, was q member Of the Marine
Corps. His brother, Robert, was In
the navy and two nephews, Earle and
Lsrou Hunt, are In the service. the
former with the National Guard and
the latter In the navy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
HUSBAND SENT TO CAMP
MEADE, SHE TRIES DEATH

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 24-Because
her husband, Corporal H. ]. Roy, mu-
sician with one of the regular infan-
try bands stationed at the army ex-
pansion up here, was transferred
to Camp Meade, his pretty wife, Essie,
attempted suicide by drinking turpen-
tine at. their apartment here today.
Mrs. Roy, who 10 a native Of Atlanta,
Ca, is in q serious condition at one
OF the Syracuse hospitals
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
RUSSIANS TURN AND
FORCE GERMANS BACK

PETROGRAD, Oct "a Suddenly
assuming the offensive, Russian
troops on the Riga front swept for
ward over enemy front-line trenches
in the sectors OF Skull, Hinzenberg
manor, Allazht manor and Lemberg
castle, all OF which places were occu-
pied, an oflcial statement asserts.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
OLDER OFFICERS
ENVY AMERICAS
YOUNG AV|ATORS
By J. w. PEGLER.
,it.a Pres. star Corre.1oadent.)


(United Press STAR CorresDondent.)
AMERICAN FIELD HEADoUAR-
TIERS, France. Oct. 24-'Tf I. were
only ten or nftesn years younger,
I'd certainly go In for flying"
The colonel was standing on the
lawn in front Of the American artil-
lery barracks. peeking through his
field glasses at one of his young heu-
tenants q mile overhead. Youth has
the call In the air service. Junior
officers will n.y. according to, the
orders. Men like the colonel, who
wished he could lop on ten years of
his age. will have to 20 on In this
war directing their guns from the
ground, while the best of our young
stsrs dodge shells among the clouds.
oane Near Raising Cain.
Flying came near raising Cain with
the order Of things in the artillery.
Most Of the younger officers applied
for instructions in nying the very
day facilities were placed at our dis
posaL A few others were doubtful
about giving up the actual guns. but
a. = rule one Night was enough to
make them aviation fans.
This morning, as the colonel fol-
lowed the Bilvery plane with his
glasses. the American nyer sailed mp
and down the artillery range. learn
ing the game he will have to play at
the front He kept up high to be
well over the range Of shsllnre, and
the wireless station on the ground
was getting his terse. technical SEN
tsnoes about this shell and that one
hitting the target or breaking Wild.
Another aeroplane Jumped into the
air over the flying grounds. II
steered over the barracks, past the
ners. skinned over the indolent saus-
age balloon, and disappeared on q
mapping tour.
Half an hour later he returned
He scrambled out Of the cockpit like
an awkward young bear. bundled up
in Q one-piece fur suit. masked with
wide goggles and crowned with q
tan helmet.
Beautiful View Of River.
BE sure to look At the river" he
"its q wonderful sight from
up there. We went about twenty
miles up stream on this mapping
stunt" He was an amateur flyer back
home and can handle q machine alone.
II they'll let him. Some of his brother
saw him loop-the-loop to
prove Il. but he doesn't have q chance
to do stunts at this camp. The lieu
tenant skinned on the flying suit and
handed II to me.
In two minutes / was streaking across
France straight at the sun. The pilot
banked q turn, and looked straight
down that wing wondering whether
we'd land on the barracks or In the |
gun-pit The guns were there. but |
they couldn't be seen though I know |
exactly where to look for them. So |
much for the French artists who paint |
on the camoufiage.
Somehow we didn't fall. and the ride /
began to be . pleasure. We sailed !
over the river and sailed back again;
we dipped low across the red roofs Of
me barracks again and then jumped
upward a thousand feet Then the |
pilot pulled some jiggers that brought |
Us down with a gentle bounce in |
front OF the hangers.
In twenty minutes had learned the /
.hrill that makes our young artillery i
officers go in for far the most dan
serous game in the war.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
NO COAL; NO TRAINS.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 24.-The
Ironton Railroad. operating in east
ern counties. today notified the Public
Service Commission that II would sus-
pend passenger service November /.
wages.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

the Municipal Farmers Produce Market to-
day. according TO the Departm snt Of Weights.
Measures. and Markets OF the District:
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that DO not nuctuats during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort
gages), well secured On real estate IN the
District Of Columbia. constitute ''Eilt-edrs''
Investments, and they do not depend upon
the hnnncial responsibility Of individuAls or
corporations for their stability. We can sun
ply such Investments IN amounts from Doo
upward. Send for booklet, 'Concsrnins
Loans and InVestmenta."
The Washington times., 1917-10-24

9. \. cornsr I9tn ana = sts. n. W. TslsDSs.s
Fzanklin ~.
Pitmaa, oraham and 0rlgE Gh1inaaa
2pSsriting. sookkssSins. engliah A.
Tormsr civiI ssrvsss Ezaminsr n sh.n =
8pectAl Civil Service Claa1oa.
Tor further infornAti1a Gnd zsaa. n
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
LASE-st Privass seho1i IN wasArnrsua.
Day ans Evening courssa
ACCouNTANCY
ossesf sehoe In city IDexrr. sFsnff . spo-srul
PREPARATORY
lAeersditsdI COMMERCIAL ErnAs, lanruarH
er1fsins. ete. Bulletins Fsgs.
TAo6 ". WALTON. n A. DhuutuR.
Z. M. c. A., 1875 G s.. N. w.
SINGING+ELOCUTION.
Ee.Sasnos studls, 10 iith Z. n p. L..
M rae.. aaa krt-. ne M Z. q ". -
STEAMSHIPS
OLD POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK, VA.
via feeenne River and CAesaDeake
An psInts south ana Southwest.
Daily service.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
FREE MOVING ron
EkTS STORAGE. n. SO On
RHAAhMIlHV n. Ss4A
WSE4STllllI SMITHS TRAHVEB
uI q STORAGE co.
BI7 3 81 NIGAT PHONE y. go.
-zAFErY FIRsr.-
SseoLUTELY GIREPRoog grolAoA
Aiss: sss:. "a ssin "a q, 10 4,ss 'sar Isss Z.
MOVING EARSE9s EgZAIRPS,as xbNs xb
Phons 4. nlA5u1
KREIG'S EXPRESS
10 II airuse n. ".
srrRA0E, PACKING AND GHTPPM0
CLEAN. ary ssor.E. nor furniture - pe.s<
. p. ave. \. w Pssns Mia -
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-In the vicinity from 10th
street to Kalorama place up
18th, pair of black trousers
with officers stripe; name inside,
Marshall F. Jones, San Francisco.
Reward. Return to WALKER
FlNKEL CO., 23iz 18th st. NV.
-,<S----=-----=-=--= = - - -
At about D. m. on Nj. f5 PIsuIaSs U ar or a
" near cor. 18th and N. z. ave, containing
ard Of owner check and money. Reward
i 7zs 18th st. n. W. Phone Main s0os.
IERALAN shspherd polics dog. Please notifJ
Major Lear at War COLLEGE Reward.
5oLD BRACELET wATcH-Lady's: lost
between Hotel Continental and Csntsr
Market. Reward MRS. B. BRUCE, Hoesl
Continental.
HERMAN SHEPHERD POLICE DoG-Pisass
notify Major Lear, At War College Ho
Yard
moon-shaped. on Garnsld - or
Chevy Chase cars to the loop. Reward. ~
open-faee: engraved II d"
sreek cross: between Hotel LAfayNtts and
5oo s 81. N. W., via 18th St. HAss. ave. and
ID St: valuable only on account Of assoelA-
ion. Suitable reward II returned 70 0WnR
: - - -
N MEMoRANpUM BOOK, JsnsFsoa stana-
ard Life Ins. Co., Tuesday mornlng. Re-
vArd. B. W. KENNEDY, vsndons Hsesl-
LACK sATCHEI-fuitials J. r. MARY-
Under please notify MISS tJOSEPHuND
loBERTS, Marlboro, Nd, rswArd.
BAG and Euit cAss, at Uh1on
Station Saturday. Finder Rlsass eonnaRt
ate with @. T. BLOOkFIELD, BarEaen
OTIan nftro Va raWnrA
WANTED-AGENTS
and Esntlsnsn, fron . b
SO now being earned BY repro8sntAdVp1.
ols GeorEtH ave. Call or write.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
ALTERATIONS HANDS
Must be experienced on
vomen's coats, suits or gowns:
Apply at once. ERIE
3ACHER'S, 1910 F st. N. W.
IAN AND WIFE TO work On fArmi sd
homo. Apply k2t Q q. n. 2.
WANTED-1,0O0 PEOPLE
, send us orders. Special this week: Fins
snGmeling on all kinda of voodI,
all coatinGs IN beautiful velvet tones. -
s1ss sS.sS@ S' sSa or nat IoaSIS
oAPANY, 81 nh st. N. W. Phone n IA
CLERK to work svoafEpl
can double salary: win pay you 10 inquire.
al Westward bldg.
HEIP WANTEn-MAIE d.
The Washington times., 1917-10-24
WANTED-AGENTS

AcENTS-LAdies and Esntlsmsn, from y
SO now being earned BY repro8sntAtVl
1o1s GeorgiS ave. Call or write.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
FIRST LIBERTY BONDS
MAY BE CONVERTED
Defeat
Holders Privileged to Convert 31a
Per Cent Bonds Into Four Per
Cent Papers--Full Informal
ton Given

The Pullman banks have this week
received official notification con-
corning the methods of converting
first issue Liberty Bonds, bearing
31a per. cent interest, into bonds
bearing four per cent interest. The
information concerning the CONVEX
sion is as follows:
Title of Bonds-Four Per Cent
Convertible Gold Bonds of 1892
1947.
Date of Issue November u.
1917
Maturity Is. 1947. redeem
able on or after June Is, 1882.
Date of COnversion-Bonds may
be presented for conversion on and
after November s, 1917. Conversion
privilege ceases May Is, 1918. If
| bonds of a new series are issued by
the United States during the present
war at a higher rate of interest than
3 Y per cent per annum. holders of
first issue 3 u per cent Liberty Loan
bonds may exchange same for bonds
with interest rate and general terms
OF such new issue, but with same in
terest dates, maturity and privilege
or redemption as the original bonds.
81 per cent bonds not converted
into present new four per cent bonds.
Interest Rate-Four per cent per
annum from date of conversion not
earlier than November 10, 1917.
Interest Payable-June Is and
December Is.
Tax Conditions-Same as for four
per cent Convertible Gold Bonds Sec
ong Liberty Loan.
Interest Adjustment-First cou-
pom, payable December 10, 1917, will
carry interest for five months at 3 p
per cent per annum and for one
month at four per cent per annum.
Bonds presented for conversion
after November Is, 1917, but before
December Is, 1917, may be CON
verified as of December 10, 1917: or
exact interest difference may be ad-
justed by payment of difference to
Federal Reserve Bank. All CONVEX
sions after December 10, 1917, will
require payment of interest adjust
ment to Federal Reserve Bank.
Transportation Charges - Trans
portation charges CAN NOT be paid
by the government on ~ coupon
bonds sent in for conversion or on
conversion bonds issued therefor.
Transportation charges WILL be
paid on interim certificates sent in
for conversion and on conversion
bonds issued therefor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington in and for the
County Of Whitman
In the Matter of the Estate of B..
Torsen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned mas been appointed ad-
ministrator of the above entitled es-
tate, to-wit, b. Torsen, deceased, in
the above entitled court, and has
duly qualified according to law, and
that all persons having claims
against said deceased or his estate
are required TO serve such claims,
duly verified, with the necessary
vouchers, upon McCroskey & Stotler,
the attorneys of record for said adj
ministrator, at their office, in the
First Savings & Trust Bank build
ing, in the City of ColfaX, Whitman
County, State of Washington, and
file such claims with the proof OF
such service in the office of the clerk
of the above entitled court, in the
City OF ColfaX, Whitman county
State of Washington, within SIX
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit:
within six months from the 26th day
of October, 1917, or they will be for
ever barred
Date of this notice and the first
publication hereof, October %, 1917
GEORGE H. WATT.
b. Torsen, Deceased.
Oct26Nov23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In Justice Court Before Geo. N
Henry, Justice of the Peace, in
and for Precincts Al, 81, Ga and
-, Whitman County, Washing
ton.
f. A. Masek Doing Business Under
the Name, The ROdrick Tailor
ing Co, Plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. G. D..
Wilson and G. l.. Wilson, De-
PENDANTS.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, S.:
State of Washington to Mrs. c. d.
Wilson and c. l.. Wilson, defend
ants
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby notified that
f. A Masek, doing business under
the name of The Rodrick Tailoring
CO.. has filed a complain against you
in said court which will come on to
be heard at my office in Pullman, in
Whitman County State of Washing
ton, on the oath day of November,
1917. at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
a. m, and unless you appear and
then and there answer the same will
be taken as confessed, and the de-
mand of the plaintiff granted The
object and demand of said complaint
is to recover against you a judgment
on your promissory note for the
principal sum of $31,75, with in
terest, attorney fees and costs, and
to garnishee money due from the
Northern Pacific Railway company
TO said defendant c. l.. Wilson.
Complaint filed herein October 25
1917.
GEO. y. HENRY,
Justice of the Peace
| Oct26Noyl6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
DO YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS
It's Important to Learn the Cause
as Many Pullman People Have

as Many Pullman People Have
Dizziness is never a disease of it
self--it's only a symptom of some
deeper-seated trouble. Much dizzi-
ness is caused by disorderly kidneys
failing to filter all the poisons from
the blood. These poisons attack the
nerves and dizziness results. If you
are subject to dizziness. there is good
reason to suspect your kidneys, and
if you suffer backache, headache, and
irregularity of the kidney secretions,
you have further proof. Many Pull
man people have learned the value OF
Doan's Kidney Pills III just such
cases. Read this Pullman resident
statement;
Mrs. NJ. +. Foot, $40 Paradise St,
says: Il can hardly describe the
misery | endured from backache last
winter. My back was so painful l
couldn't sleep we'll and when !
stopped | just felt miserable. l had
that tired feeling, along with head
aches and dizzy spells. A friend ad-
yiscd me to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and took fully a dozen boxes. They
surely gave me fine results"
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Foot had. FOSTER Iilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Subject of lesson-sermon for next
Sunday, Everlasting Punishment"
Testimonial meetings are held
on the first and third Wednes-
days OF each month at 500 p. m. in
the Masonic hall. A free reading
room is open to the public every
afternoon from 200 to 400 o'clock
at 226 First National Bank building.
All authorized Christian Science lit
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

Oct26NoVl6