davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04


rage hy ti'ps agency;
gisa naafs ssi,aY Aao Devoted ysafn os
exgssieacn aFad hts aggasasaasslam al
slstsshs Ep the psesesttan u s4seiai
lnaders and lhesr quests gneaasay ~,
ts4snesa sr0sn a lrap sisat satsaaaed
north sa aitstnn ara west To sssa hfsss
sisAppi.
Big Wear ter Detectives,
'lt's going 80 be Il his sssaT Cor
agencies itae anrs. he sata. Within
the past twelve months Europe has
heaa sending over soaas Ut the elevss
est Jewel thieves stsis country has
ever seea. aad they hMye only COME
here when III Waa clear THAI robbery
aa profession wus np against hard
times uhroaa until the war a'.aa over.
''G'heke crooks aaM. at the close ef
the fisat year af tise @sr.s said this
detective. '.that the big cuatisct had
pai them eat Of the runuing, simply
because st hua placed ban on
extravagant functions sn European
society. Additionally, the habit of
thrift In forcing itself upon all Glasses
OF European society now and tlia
wearing ef more than the simplest
assortment Of jewelrg at afternoon
and evening affairs as considered ai-
most bad taste. IL was generally
believed there, however, that tbs war
would not run longer than two years
and the biggest criminals preferred
to lay low for time, waiting for
peace. Just get 1t perfectly clear In
your mind that the finished European
criminal is not anxious 10 operate
Ia tfe United States.
AS ruie," said the detective,
athe language pnzzies him, his acceat
marks him as foreigner and besides.
he's not next TO the little ins and
onts OF our police systems. He prefers
TO stay In Europe Tor the same reason
that Il real chorus girl prefers TO
stay on broadway. Its almost de.
meaning TO his art to be forced to
seek new fields Of operation.
Foreign Crooks Coming.
within the past year, though
this man said, 'it has become appar-
ent that efforts TO predict the time
the war will end are rather futile.
and lay-off Of more than year 10
out of the question for most OF these
smooth fingered boys. So they're
coming over here, and unless so
ciety people keep on their toes, 80
to speak, there will be some big hauls
pulled off before spring. The enor-
nous war export trade OF the United
States In munitions, foodstuffs and
the like has created brand new crop
of war Iniliionaires,' and 1t must not
be thought that these gentlemen OF
crime from across the Atlantic are.
ignorant OF that fact. 1t was just
one Of the reasons why they came, and
continue to come.
'The average war millionaire Of
1916" this detective declares, 'ds of
the suddenly wealthy type, with no
traditions, connections or backing of
the proper social sort, and he makes
comparatively easy mark for the
foreign crook. These mil1ionaires OF
1916, as a rule, go crazy over the so-
cial game within the first six months
after they make their money and II
takes the loss of $4,000 or $4,000
in jewelry or artistic treasure to teach
them not to make friends too quickly.
The real society woman, however, cen
sors her guest lists more cautiously
and there is less chance of her being
made the victim OF q big steal"
M
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04

N. n siotx 81 \, NO. /
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
CLASS sof,i2 TO ReUNife
Georgetown Class. VIII Convene a.
... .za university Club

., -L university Club.
Justice Ashley M, Gould. Of the su-
prsme, Court of the District OF Co
lumbiai Daniel W. Baker, former
United States Attorney for the Dis
trict. and, Attorney Frank J, Hogan,
viii be the honor guests at the quad
rennial reunion of the class Of 1912
OF the Law School Of Georgetown
University at the Uniyersity Club
this evening.
The reunion was. planned for today
IN order that the large number of
out-of.town visitors might be able to
attend. A large number Of the
Georgetown men were enlisted with
the troops who have. been stationed
at the border. including several. OF
the 1912 class Of the law school.
: The committee in charge OF the
banquet Is composed Of Paul B,
cromelin. A. F. Meyers, Rome Shefse,
Monte, Sanger, John McLach1en, Jack
AiIcate, Louis Korn. Hubert Quinter,
Harry Certify, William z. teahy, Ar:
thur L. Lansdale. Frank, I. Brown,
Bernard L. Borger, Joe C. Brown,
Leo D. Loughfan, J. Forrest Reilly,
and J. w. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
Bad Sprains or
Muscle Strain
Rub pain, ache, soreness, and.
swelling right out with
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rub Il on q sprained. ankle. wrist.
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere. that's when you realize The
bscause~the moment It Is -anplied,. out
comes the pain. ache. soreness AND
swelling. II penetrates right, Into the
Injured muscles, nerves. Hgaments.
tendofs and bones. and relief comes
Instantly 1t. not merely.ekllis pain,
but soothes and heals the injury 30
a quick recovery Is effected.
Get a small trial bottle OF "St
Jacobs on" right now At any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight so qufckly-so
thoroughIy.s 1t 10 the only application
to rub on a bad sprafn. strain, bruise
or swelling-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
RUssIG

RUssIG -
DR.. Phillip Newton. Petro-
grad. Ebbitt,
SOUTH CAROLINA. ..
Joe sparks; Columbia. Ma
J. H. Atkison. Greenviile,
National. -
P. W. Atkisop, Gpeenviiie.
National. -F9 %
TENNEsSER- eco. /.
T. o. Conek. Knoxville,
Charles W., Meyers, Mem
phis, Metropolitan. E
A. Z. Rosensleuic, Mem
phis, Metropolitan.
N. Tunlison, Knoxville,
Metropolitan. --
e VIRGINIA.
Aubrey c. Weaver, Front
Royal, willard.
Randolph Harrison, Lynch
burg, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Jack
son. Norfolk, 81 James.
W: NJ Roller. Luray. st.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Eames.
Roanoke. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Harri-
son, Charlottesville. Har-
ris.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. w. Bell,
Roanoke. Harris.
John f. Cole Richmond,
Richmond, Harris.
p. T. Britt, Roanoke. Har'
N. w. Bowlware. Rich.
mond. Harris.
H. ID. cookson. Roanoke,
Harris, -H.. '.-F
N. N. Lazenly. Charlottes-
willie, Harris
p. d. Funchburke. Rich.
mond. Harris. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Chester,
Richmond, Harris. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mack
Richmond. National.
s. r. Grover. Richmond
National. ...t. 90
Miss Kinks. Richmond, Ma
tional. .'s " q
K. II. Kinks. Richmond
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Smith
Richmond, National. ..
c. d. scoff. Richmond. Ma.
tional. ~. r'
B. y Humber. UnIontOwn
National.
]. W Davis. Uniontown
National. a,
T. ]. PatuIe. Newport
News, National. ~ ~ &.
L. Edwards, Hampton, Ma
tionaI. D.
L. q. Higgins, Linden. Ma
tional. .r.'rF r
N. L. Jones. Lynchburg
National.
D. p. BIount, Norfolk. Ma
tional. --f 3
F. =. Jameson. Newport
News, National. e.
s. J. McDermott, Rich
mond. National.
James Farrell. Richmond
National. -
B. F. Lippitt. Berryville
National. --.-.-
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

IS. N Gloves. Befryvnle.
National, s...
T. A. M6ryer. Edenberg.
National. 81
II. e. Hall, Portsmouth.
National.
II. Jemmison, Portsmouth.
National. peg = 3.
W. G.. Sawyer, Portsmouth.
\ National. ~ t-1 -
W. B. Pugh. Portsmouth.
National.
c. II. Swseny, Portsmouth.
National.
W. s. Hormer, Norfolk, Ma
tionai. = :. = f,
D. Z. p. Dickinson. Roam
oke, National. -
p. F. Pau, Woodstock, Ma
tional.
Thomas r. Barnes, Nor
folk, Lafayette.
Mrs. d. T. Crisp, Norfolk.
Lafayette.
Miss Elizabeth Crisp. Nor
folk. Lafayette
Miss Anna Crisp. Norfolk,
Lafayette.
NJ ID. GRvloE winchester.
Cochran.
A. c. Bievines. Winchester.
Cochran. ."-.. az
W. W. Coch, Winchester.
Cochran. - 80 Hi
G. N. p. MasheId, Lynch
burg, Cochran.
H. l.. Eau, Harrisonburg.
r. n. Swank. Harrison
burg, Hudson.
z. II. Harber.. Harrison
burg. Hudson. 81.
i MIss l.. e. seshe. Port.
Harrington.
Mrs VI. @. Guyle, Port,
HARRINGTON.
J. II. Christian. Jr., Rich
mond, Sterling. g..s- @
c. w. .Biuestein. Newport
News, Metropolitan.
C. W. BohTken, Norfolk,
Metropolitan.
p. L. White. virginia
Beach. Metropolitan.
E. 3. Smith. Lexington.
Metropolitan. @sr -
II. T. HRgan. Lexington.
Metropolitan -
r. NJ. Truce. culpeper. Met
ropolitan.. ..f
Henry Strak, culpepeT,
| Metropolitan. :, r. Il
ELS. King. Newport News.
Metropolitan. -45s -
News, Metropolitan.
J. N. Carter, Newport
/ News, Metropolitan.
S. =. Mcclure. Roanoke.
| Metropolitan. -+---.-, A.
w. q. villa Lynchburg.
Metropolitan.
T. W. Mack. Richmond,
Metropolitan. y.
J. 3. Armstrong. Norfolk.
Metropolitan. 80
Mrs.. n. Armstrong. Nor
folk. Metropolitan.
Richord Fox. Richmond.
Metropolitan. -r..
o. Il. Gilman. Orange.
Metropolitan. --t ..
W. H Balling. Roanoke.
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

II. u. Butto6. Riehmond.
Metropolitan. ..
W. @. woods, Richmond.
Metropolitan. i 81
o. Pritchard, Norfolk.
Metropolitan.
II. N. Webher. Roanoke.
Metropolitan. E'
Z. L. Beale. Roanoke. At
o. s. walter. Roanoke. At
lantic.
z. ". Hunt. Roanoke. At
lantIc.
G, .B,;! B1;a'on. Roanoke. At
E. II. Sheppard. Roanoke.
[ Atlantic. 80 ..,-
Charles e. Barnes. virginia
Beach, st. James.
|. F. b. Perry, Orange. st.
F, ,, !. Ps..y. s tr.. Orange.
NJ. Perry, Orange. st.
H. H. LOtter. Orange. 81.
W; !, u i,Li. ,L..ehhsld. Orange.
R, L, Atwood. Virginia
Beach. St. James. -. /,
ID. F. Cough. Lynchburg.
st. James. 80
n. B. French. Lynchburg.
81. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Park
er. Purceville, Everett.
Miss Emily Parker. PURGE
vfIfe. Everett.
Miss Frances Parker.
Purceyille, Everett. -
J. ". Miller, Richmond, Har.
rtngton. So re 49, !
J. 4 Aadsr'On. Richmond.
Mrs. Mary 8. johnson. Nor
folk. Raleigh. 80 ....--.
Mrs. W. r. Durat, Norfolk.
Harrington. r- 80. ~
Mrs. Jas. Hunthai. Norfolk.
R: O, 6Ould. Richmond. Ra-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L wood
ard, Richmond. Raleigh
c. d. Barksdale. Petersburg,
RAleigh. 5---. i! ~
Ralph W. q Reno. Hern-
don. Ebbltt.
wEyTvTRGINIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. Rober-
son, =. Huntington, 81.
H, l. Ruk. wheeling. Ma
J. II. Brennan, wheeling.
John Tyieouby. shenahdoah
Junction, Everett. ~ .,
James N, Mason, Charles
ton, Cochran. DO -
C. Deckard, Hunt. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rob
Insop. wheeling. Hsr-
rinEton.
Isad9e sherer. wheeling.
Harripgton.
WISCONSIN.
W. J. Zimmerman. Nil
waukee, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Orth, MI
waukee. Raleigh. . %
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
HAS ANTI-ToRPEDo DEVICE
Inventor Promises Merchantmen I'm
munity From Submarine Menace.

Bernard Galliger, Of Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, brought to the attention of
the War Department today a device
intended for the protection of mer-
chant ships from submarines.
Mr.. GaIliger, an inventor and a
manufacturer, wishes to provide the
merchantmen with long. heavy, pro-
truding plates running along side the
ship to prevent the projectile from
injuring the vessel Should torpedo
befired at the ship, it would be eN-
ploded, he says, against the steel
plate.
The. device would tend to balance
the ship, and keep il from rocking
in stormy seas, Mr.. Galliger says.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
RAUSCHER RITES HELD
Requiem Mass Celebrated at ST.
Matthew's Church.

Requiem high mass for Charles
RauscneI, who died Friday at Garfield
Hospital, was celebrated today at st.
Matthew'S Catholic Church.
The Rev. Frank Lackey, of st.
Charles Church, Clarendon, Va, was
the celebrant The Rev. Edward
Buckley was deacon, the Rev. Mr..
Cooper subdeacOn, and the Rev.
George Dougherty, master of cere-
monies. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA
P. c. Tomlin, Asheville, ster-
ling.
WIN. Foster. AshsvilIe, stsr-
C. W. Turner. Wilmington,
National.
w. p. Toone. Wilmington.
National. -s
P. A. Bridges. Wilmington,
National.
C. W. Wagner. Wilmington,
National.
B. Thurnwell. Wilmington,
National. --s
s. W. Andrews. Wilson,
Raleigh.
E. L. smith, Wilson, Ra-
W. c. Adams, Wilson. Ra-
leigh.
Guy s. Lavender. AshevIlle.
Hudson. 80 s@
L. W. Andrews. Wilson, Ra-
leigh.
E. L. Smith, Wilson. Ra-
leigh.
OHIO. -
A. II. Shepherd. Columbus,
Harris.
Geo. o. Berry. Columbus,
Harris. ..-s
Nj. and Mrs. C. Franken-
field. Columbus. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hicksix.
Cleveland. Driscoll.
Nelson J. Hoster. Columbus.
Ebbitt.
Geo. ]. Yerjeoie, steuben-
VILE. Bellevue. o..
PENNSYLVANIA
r. NJ. Urquhart, Philadel-
phia, willard.
H. s. Sunder, Bethlehem,
Willard.
Francis Mullen. Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
Chas. waters, Philadelphia,
Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denny,
Johnstown, Ebbitt. s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. L c. Noweis'
Washington. Ebbitt.
w. Elms. Pittsburgh, Ebhitt-
Frank James, Philadelphia,
Everett.
S. c. Stoke, Philadelphia,
Everett.
VIM. Farley, Philadelphiar
Everett.
v. Morgan, Philadelphia, 4,
Everett.
F. Sanders, Philadelphia,
Everett.
Clarence P. Nourse, Pitts
burgh. Richmond.
Miss z. S. Brown, New Cas-
tie, Lafayette.
c. J. Fitzpatrick, Philadel-
phIa, Bellevue.
Mex. Kunezury, Pittsburgh,
Bellevue.
Chas. F. Kaiser, Philadel-
phia, Cochran.
Thos. E. Hening. Pittsburgh,
Cochran.
Chas. Charterton, Philadel-
phia, Harrington.
/. c. Finhauber, Dyers. Har-
rington.
Harrington.
C. +. Lewis, Philadelphia,
Sterling.
W. II. Furst, Pittsburgh.
Metropolitan. 50
p. II. Yori<e, Pittsburgh,
Metropolitan.
". B. Byrne, Pittsburgh,
Metropolitan.
p. J. Junick. Philadelphia,
Metropolitan. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith,
PhiladelphiE, Metropoli-
NJ. H. Shannon. Wilkes.
barre, Metropolitan.
p. Ward. Wilkesbarre, Met
ropolitRn.
Daniel Horan, WIlkesbarre,
Metropolitan.
Thomas J. Murphy, Harris
burg, Metropolitan.
+. N. Kopp, williamsport,
Atlantic.
D. ]. Fisher. Philadelphia,
Atlantic.
Charles Morrlow. Chester.
Atlantic.
John Hickey, Chester, At
lantic.
John Bessinger, Chester. At.
lantic.
Herbert MorIock. Chester,
Atlantic.
Joseph Mearo, Chester, At
lantic.
V. II. windeI. Allentown,
Harris. .
W. !. WIshart, Pittsburgh,
Harris.
r. NJ. Miller. Philadelphia,
Harris.
T. Il. Downey, Franklin,
c. ". Graner. Franklin,
llTlNCOI.
Frank Goode, Franklin
DrIscoli.
p. II. Egan. Franklin. Dris
coll.
Robert Goenn, Franklin
DriscolI.
b. Egan, Franklin. Dris-
coll:
NJ. ,. Egan, Franklin, Dris
coll.
J. NJ. McGinty. Franklin,
Drlscoll.
w. J. Condson. Susque,
hanna. National.
Joseph Mcmahon. Susque,
hanna. National. s.
A. Sedler. Susquehanna, Ma.
tionaL
Samuel Moses. Pittsburgh,
National.
II. J Roberts, PHILADELPHIA,
National.
J. 8. London, Philadelphia,
National.
II D~haRn. PhiIadelphia
National.
RHODE ISLAND.
W. B. Breger. Newport,
pNlLRAaI
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
MISSOURI.

MISSOURI.
H. F. Harles, st. Louis, st.
James.
]. H. Care. st. Louis, st.
James.
A. L. Keith, St. Louis, St.
Karl NJ. vetsburg. St.
Louis, Richmond.
s. F. Grayson, st. Louis.
Hudson.
NEW JERSEY.
william Connolly. Trenton,
Occidental.
L. L. Vanderbilt, Trenton,
Occidental.
W. A. Sutherland. Hinton,
Occidental.
p. J. McNulty and son, Jer-
sey City. Bellevue.
Geo. ]. Smith, Wildwood,
Hudson.
NEW YORK CITY.
Mrs. H. B. Platt, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. War
raw, willard.
c. E Gilpin. wAiard
J. p. Rogers. Willard.
u. d. johnson, willard.
Frank L. Crawford. willard,
G. Payne. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mekins,
Startling.
L. Belmore. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HyTnan,
Sterling.
Ruby Doeving. Sterling.
4. Jackson. Sterling.
Tom Tempest. Sterling.
Chas. cHaughtrn, Sterling
Geo. c. Sutton, Sterling.
G. Groves. Sterling.
W. c. Owen. ST. James.
Chas. Michel. St. James.
A. f. Freedman. Harris.
F. Rubin. Harris.
George c. Haesloop. Harris.
c. Caldwell, Harris.
F. A. Dobb. Harris.
r. A. BittonIng. Harris.
F. W. Dempsey. National.
F. S. McAvoy, National
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brown
National.
r. =. CROMWELL, National.
/ J. G. Farrell, National.
, n d Farrell. National.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, G. Cloves, Ma
tional.
! Fred Cronin, Everett.
| Miss Estelle Sullys. Everett.
William F. Sullys. jr., Ever
EFT.
F. LuIby. Everett.
c. c. Stuart. Everett.
Miss Marion Mcleod, Ever
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Downey
1 Everett. -...
Al. Hansen. Richmond.
Emily A. Wellman, Rich
mond.
winifred Burke. Richmond.
Rachel Gotrell. Richmond.
Louise Rourke, Richmond.
d. Boardman. Richmond.
f. n. Zoline, Gordon.
Mrs. N. Z. Poessel, Lafay
ette.
q. j. Logan, Lafayette.
Miss Manning, Bellevue.
Grace Langdon, Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Smith
I. tr.. Bellevue.
! Charles Wald. Bellevue.
Mrs. Alice Butler. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Feldstein
Cochran.
n. Waldron. Cochran.
r. Redding. Cochran.
Charles Simms. Harrington.
A. Andujar. Harrington.
a. H. Retler. Harrington.
] r. V. Mcconnell. Raleigh.
p. p. Grona. Raleigh
Miss Beret. Raleigh.
James F. Leyroy, Raleigh.
J. d. W. Ronp, Raleigh.
H. Olmen. Raleigh.
James II. Hawkins. Raleigh.
N. J. Hanahan. Raleigh.
Jules Silverskin. Raleigh.
W. J. Appel. Raleigh.
s. H Rice. Raleigh.
W. r. Woefler, Raleigh.
Arnold Belais, Raleigh.
NJ. +. Danforth. Raleigh.
w. E. Ruligan. Raleigh.
Joseph Moix. Raleigh.
! Charles W. Byrne. Raleigh.
! A. J. GOldwin, RaNigh.
Mrs. Silverby. Hudson.
NEW YORK STATE.
A: sndney Lovett, Elmira
Harris.
J. A. LamblIn. Rochester
J. F. n. Farrer. Brooklyn
National.
4 ]. Almond. Brooklyn. Ma
tiona!.
J. -csppenger. Brooklyn. Ma
tiOnal.
F. L. OLeary, Brooklyn, Ma
tional.
J. J. Riley. Brooklyn, Ma
tional.
l. 5. Buchler, Brooklyn, Ma
J IiOnal.
Mrs. ". II. Howell. Platts
hurgh. Richmond.
Miss Kate O'I'onohue, Platts
burg, Richmond.
w. II. Howell. Plattsburg
. Richmond.
NJ. J. Duggan. Buffalo, La
fayette.
(. J. Mcintyre, Syracuse
Bellevue.
c. +. Miller. Pennsburg
Cochran.
J. a. Taylor, Gicdonia, Coch
ran.
Mr. and Mrs. r. VI. McCaul
Rochester, Harrington.
William 4. Kelley. Syracuse
Raleigh.
Miss Jones, jamestown. Ra
leigh.
James A Nolan. Brooklyn
E;bbitt.
S. E. Kelly, Brooklyn, Eb
bitt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

CALIFORNIA.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicky.
san Francisco, Sterling.
Alfred - Duuham. Vest
wood, Gordon.
CANADA
E. ]. TImley. Montreal.
Richmond.
CONNECTICUT.
Paul g. Delaware, New Ha-
ven. Harris.
Edgar Klein, NorwalK'
Harris.
Joseph f. Hubner. Nor
witch, Raleigh. .
Owen Feeney, Westport'
Raleigh.
ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Turner
Smith, London, Willard.
FLORIDA.
H. c. Utley, Jacksonville
Sterling.
GEORGIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. d.
Harber. GAINESVILLE. Met
ropn'itan.
L. D. Burns, Atlanta Hud-
HUUNnTS
Mrs. Phillip s. Post, Chi
cago. Willard.
AIr. and Mrs. w. y: hoseh-
thai Chicago. willard.
Charles Johnston. Chicago
Metropolitan.
Henry 4. Martin, Chicago
Metropolitan. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jones'
Chicago. Lafayette.
c. ]. German, Chicago, ha-
leigh.
INDIANA.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cook, Ma
tional. ,
c NJ. Laushan, National
s FIkins, National
q NJ Anderson. National.
C. NJ. Spencer, Indianapolis
Gordon.
IOWA.
d s. Cundemier, Des
Moines, Raleigh.
En
H. n. Chisolm, Baltimore
T. J. O'Neil, Baltimore
Mr- and Mrs. w. r. Owens,
Raitimore. Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. James b.
Morse, Baltimore. Sterling
Mrs. e, Grum, Baltimore,
Sterling.
O. s. Loryd. Baltimore,
Sterling.
r. II. Burtan, Baltimore,
Atlantic.
T. H. STROLLER. Baltimore,
Atlantic.
Ernest Jones, oA- 6laAJ 70
lantic.
c. Laurence, St. Narys, At
lantic.
Lena Konder. Baltimore. st,
James.
Mrs. L. Konder, Baltimore,
81. james.
Donald ]. Morgan, Balu-
more. ST. James.
William Robb, Baltimore,
st. James.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Hand
Raltin1sre. Gordon.
George w. Williams, Balti'
more. Everett.
]. Bendleton, Baltimore
Everett.
A. J. Harrison, Baltimore
Everett.
II. W. Dobson, Baltimore
Bellevue.
J. V. Campbell. Baltimore
Bellevue.
I Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Hess,
man. Baltimore, Bellevue.
MASSACHUSETTS.
C. B. Long, watertown,
Sterling.
c. p. Laherer, Boston. At
lantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Barry
Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Build
!, smith. Boston, Driscoll.
p. J. CampIons, Amherst
National.
s. NJ. MacCutcheon, Boston
National.
W. a Richardson. Boston
National.
c. p. Hind, Boston, Ma
tional.
H A Reynolds. BrooklIne
National.
F. W. Hoffman, Melrose,
National.
J. J. Heating. Melrose, Ma,
tional.
W r. Chambers. Boston
. Shoreham.
Arthur Carpenter, Cam
bridge. willard.
/ + w KinGsbUry. Farming
ham, Bellevue.
/ Victor +. Mills, Boston
Harrington.
/ Carl p. Hand. Boston, Ra
leigh.
MICHIGAN.
! Charles A. Davis. GranC
Rapids. St. James.
] II L. Cunningham, Kalama
zoo. St. James.
Henry w. Campbell. De.
troit. Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Wood
Detroit. Cochran.
T. Thrits. Grand Rapids
Harrington.
p. +. Free, Detroit, Ra
leigh.
/ NJ Free, Detroit, Ra
leigh.
A. VI. Shean, Bay city. Ra
leigh.
MINNESOTA.
]. d. Barton, Minneapolis
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

mass meeting last night decided TO
adopt g. Belgian village of 2,4oo
children. The plan will call for a
contribution of s2.4oo a month.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
Don't
Suffer

Send For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad-Eo
to your druggist today and get a so
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
ARRIVALS ATW TWASHINGTONH0TELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
. Other Countries AS Well.

hotels during the
listed by
method of easy want to get in touch
hefr
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
SHOPPER
Meni:-:'With.
AMsl.sion

Helping to provide
furnishings for a man
things that go a long way
j. toward keeping hinsweil-
dressed, happy and conn
= fortable-is the mission
of this shop. of individs
ual furnishings for men. /,
And we s always take
care OF your requires
ments. - ~
If you want fixings
that are "diferent" and
: divorced from extraya-
gance, see us. We
= haven't helped thousands
of men to dress right
without learning. a thing
or two. .'''-
A Shop. of IrsdividuCl
Furnishings for Men
--s~. .-s@<s1s.. -
H,e:.;ehf &Co
Seventh St: Near F
The Washington times., 1917-03-06


rs'colr
STATION. PHII.pE1PruA PA
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Cook, Ma
tional. ,
c NJ. Laushan, National
s Flkins, National.
G. NJ. Anderson. Nationai.
c. ". Spencer, indianapolis
GnrEnn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
MANY VARIETIES OF THRIFT
Its Practice by No Means Consist
Only Of Its Practice In None.
tary Matters.

What are the specific objects OF
thrift Peace Of MIND and satisfaction
with life, founded on happiness In
the passing days, efficiency in work,
safe provision for emergencies and
old age. Under these definitions thrift
Is not confined to petty monetary
scrlmping on food clothing, or recrea.
ton. One may be thrifty in the use
Of time, labor mental powers, mate
rial possessions, as well as In the
handling of money. Thrift is not lin.
tied to those who merely lay aside
money for rainy day. 1t is prac'
ticed in other ways by wise present
investments which increase efficiency
so that the rainy day never comes
For some, the use Of surplus funds
may be the establishment Of saw
ings account, investment in insurance,
bonds, or real estate. Money used
for judiclous home-buying is money
actually saved. When family unites
in harmonious self-denial In order to
gain later self-establlshment, and
finds happiness In its own efforts,
that is thrift, for that is also real
living. For others thrift may indicate
spending money for education, for rec
reation, for esthetic surroundings, II
these objects increase the earning
power and in that way safeguard the
of tomorrow. Money
spent for wise training Of children
may be considered as potential pro-
lection. From this angle, apparent
luxury may become immediate neces-
slty and affect the surplus available
for other constructive and purposeful
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
MANAGER ROBINSON PRESENTING HANS WITH LOVING CUP

before he broke into the ranks Of the
home-run brigade, Joking this com
pany at the expense Of Jack Dunn of
Brooklyn, on August 81, 1897.
Wagner's first game in the infield
was played at second base on August
20, 1897. Hans probably has played
all nine positions during his National
league career. He pitched part of a
game for the Pirates against Boston
on September 5, 1902, and struck out
five men, passed two and uncolled four
wild pitches.
Men who were playing ball when
Wagner came to the big show now
identified with major league clubs are
Hugh Jennings, John McGraw, Clark
Griffith, Fielder Jones and Wilbert
Robinson, who are managers; AL Orth,
who is an umpire; Charley Farrell,
George Davis and "Kid" Gleason, who
are coaches, and Joe Kelley, who is a
scout.