davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
Gtlungtn.
@rgens%OrlOR Der Oents
i6cn Sruppen.
ssram5pTem perlieren aes
iuummemes WclGmoe iute6er

sJran5UIem perlieFen ae'
iuDmmemes WcldmOe iuieber
gluf Ser Qlisne.6ront, in Der gldbe
bonn Surte6iie-@eboit ipielten
ii6 oicie Sample ob. ~ gIuf BEL
glider Sront miro cine gewolti-
ge @3euee 9lrtiIIerie-0Suuition
bermonot. Baron bon Gi6t.
bofens Sc. 2uftiieg.
Berlin bia 9onoon, 90 Slmi.
Gle Ieuti1en baben gegen Die
fran5oiiI1en 9ruppen, melde in ole
oeuti6en 9inien norOweItlid BON
Surteoiie, ouf Der g(isne.6ront, ein-
georungen woren einen @egenOor-
itoB internomnen unO iie aus Dem
gr0Bten 8beil Der geponnenen Stel-
hmgen binausgetriebeu,
9}ieiige 0uantitdten BON 0ilnitior
merDeu i'm Acknowledgment in Bel
gien unO 9toro-6raufreib auigebo-
Ten.
Tieie &unoe bringt Der bellte gtad'
mittag bonn Oeutiden 9lrmee.Salpt-
quarter auseegebene anltlide 9e.
ridt Oeneu oollitanoieer @ortIart
bier iolgt;
@eItli6er ariegsidau-
plab.
,g(rmeegruppe OeS &ronprin5en
9hlppredt bon 9oDern. 9ln meb-
reren Stenen entlang ser Sront iinO
I6arfe 9lrtiaeric.0ueae i'm @onee,
bel 0enen eii eepoltiger @orrotb an
Nllmitiou oiiieeboten murOe
Gas 6euer mar nm geeeu Snian-
tcrie. Stelrnacn an iiolirten Flmften
qeribtet, imo banpti6dlid 81 Oem
3medc, i'm 9(uifI6rlnes-gorit6Bc
Oor6ubereiten Sn mebreren 8dllen
fam es babel 5n Sdiibengrdben-@e-
fehteu.
g(rmeegrlppe oes oeilti6en 2ron-
prin5en. Sn ser 9lGbe bon @au-
raiaon ri1teten oie 6ran5oieu elm
itortes 6euer geaen oie Sdiibeuerd-
ben, meI6e felt Sen admpien bonn
90. uno 81. Slmi lidber in imIeren
Sdn0en maren. adj einem le6baiten
9lrtiQeries@eiebt idritten ole 6ron,
5olcn baum gum 9lueriff eegen oie
S06enileQimg, ole mir fiir5lih noro-
lueltlid bon ocm Sirteoiie-@eb0it er.
obert batteu.
Erob ser ouberorOentlicb i6meren
N8erlulie, mel6e 0ie in mGdtigen go
gen ItiirmenOen 8einoe erlittcn, &C..
Iang es i6nen an einigen Steaen IN
iuierc 9inien eiu5uorinaeu. llniere
Stretfrdite begonneu ieood 1Ieid
6aroui einen @egenboritoB, Ger oas
0ieiultat bate, onB Der 6eino aus Oen
meiIien Ger eroberten Stellimgen
pieOer binausgetrieben mur0e.
3a aute MISUNDERSTANDING fiir
9eo6aAhrng 6erridten, mar oie 9Ir.
tillerie. G6dtigteit in onoeren Sbeilen
Der 9lisne. unO Der G6ampagne- 6ront
cine iebr inteniipe Sin &orlioB eli.
ner rnierer Shrni-9(bt6eilungen iiiO.
6illid bon Ea6ure 6atte oen beobib-
tigfen @rioI9.
qlrmeeeulppe oes Ser5ogs 9[lbrebt
bon @iirttemberg IS ba6en iih
feline Gperationen bon 9eOeuting ab.
geipielt.
GrfoGerei1e 6lie9er.
@d6reno neri1ieoener 9uitgeie6te
gelnng es md6renO Der lebten beioen
Gage Dem Sauptmann Baron bon
93i9tbofen ieinen a., 55. lmo SO.
@egner sur Strede 5u bringen. 2ieu-
tenant 9(lmenr00er errane geiteru
ieinen 30. Suitiiee.
Oeltlider 9riegsi6ou-
p a B.
Siioweltli6 BON 2utsf iuo 3wiiben
Der Stripa uno Dem 0nielter oauert
ole @eie6tst6Gtieteit IN lebbaiter
@eiie iort. 9luIiiihe @rfunoungS'
9l6tbeilungen puroen an peribieoe'
'hen Binften Der 5rout BON uns ou'
riidgeworfen.
8oIfan -@rieaSf6ouplob 3.
9(nf Ser maceooniihen 6ront bat
EL A;e nnnpntpine Qnnp nicht mpgpnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

0enen 3mei ieblgingen, ood oos brittle
trai ooS S1iii IN ser Wlitte Sic
Wianni1oit 6otte Dor ibrer &ettmg
cinige Sdmieriafeiten 81 6eiieben.
Sic % Mann al 9oro madtcn lid
in Orei 9ooteu ooDon, Die lpdbreno
Ger gladt eetrelnt wlroen, 9llle aI.
Der oes Gopitdns @eielidoit murOen
in europa gelonoct
Ser nGeOeric~ iu6r om 90 Wlai
bon glelp.9ort nod Siberpool ab miO
wnroe am IS. Slui einige 6unoert
W1eilen bon Der iriiden 8iiite ent'
iernt gelunten. Gopitdn SOB bate
ge6ofit, bon Sem SHiiie, 0os ibn
rettete, oli eiuen nad einem europdi
lMen Nuicu ia6renoelt Iampier
transierirt ST merOen, ood 6eaegnete
mon feinem Sdiit AMI Der 6a1u
naH 9oiion.
Gin 9iormcg + nn0 Elm
2 huc0ein sic z ieife
2onoom 26. SUM. - Oie @er.
iel-flrng oes norpe9ii@eu Samplers
o@olette" ourh Elm Oeuticbes llnter.
ieeboot miro in elmer 1epei6e Ser
,,Gentral gIeus" aus aopenboaen be.
rihtet. 8iini5ebn Der an 9oro 6efiuos
li6en 9erIonen einldlieBli6 bon
flint 6rauen Wuroen gerettet Iic
llebriaen perloren i6r 2eben.
Ger idjpe0iibe 0ompier o@ot6ia"
lulroe oerienft. @ier Nlduner mo
5mei t5rauen merOen uermiBt
Gtne neue Wtiueufeoer.
@rfinoung.
Gin atlahtii 6er@af en- 26.
SSlmi Gin neuer @liuenieeer-9lp'
parat Der irgenO mel6e @1iuen mii.
ninmt unO iiher an Die G6erfldde
6ringt miro lett an cine 9ln5o6l BON
Sdlffen nngeDrnWt ole OllrN Olc
@emdiier ser &riegs5one fa6ren. g.
ner BON oieien 9lpparatcu puroe ml
einenl Faiiogieroompfer beo6ahter,
Der 6eute bier einlief Gerielbe lit auf
6eiOen Soften Oes 9u1es angebrad)t
lm0. lpenn berlmtergelalien oebnt
iiA Elm groBes 9leb aus, Oos mlf bel.
oeu Seiten ein Iubeno ooer me0r
SUB miBt.
0os Sdiff, all Incident Der Slppas
rat angebradt if, iit ouf ieiuer eriten
6abrt 6ier6er felt 9lpril ols er ge'
3mungen mar. elm SrodenOod IN ei.
nenl britiihen Sofen infoGge elmer
geithdoigung ourh cine Wline olIi5u-
iudeu. @ie ole Niii5iere iagen, rlb
Die Grploiion Elm groBeS 2od imO
t5Otete Elm N2itglieo ser Monnlbaiit
Gie uaiieroidten 9lbt6eilunaen be.
pdbrteu iib mo Oos Sdiii fonn.e
obne 9eiiiano oeu Saicu errei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
Ser Grnaer.Naa.

qafreoo Goc6i Ieate 9eidte iiber oeu
NlorO ab. Dor @oter s.. @'o-
reito in 93ew Oorf. Ger @rie'
tier Ioa Dor Dem GiitrittSauwolt
erIbeinen. IL Sin onOeres Mdo.
den bermiBt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

Demand for contribution boxes for
The Washington Times Tobacco
Fund became so great today that a
second supply had to be laid in.
Business men, bankers, theater
proprietors, department store man
ayers, and others sought the boxes
to place in their establishments, and
these exhausted the first supply.
Hundreds of Boxes Ready.
Today, however, The Times has sew
eral hundred more OF the boxes and
will distribute them to storekeepers
and others who want to help the
movements to send smokes to Ameri-
can soldiers "over there" by placing
them where their patrons will have an
opportunity to do their bit.
Within the last twenty-four hours
practically every bank and moving
picture house in Washington has
placed one or more boxes in a handy
place, where men, women, and chill
dren may drop in their money which
will send a message of cheer and COM
fort to our khaki-clad boys overseas
Lust Lines Up Movie Men.
Sydney B. Lust, proprietor of a big
Aim exchange in Washington, was
primarily responsible for lining up
the movie men. After placing a couple
of boxes IN his own establishment Mr.
Lust hoped into an automobile, visit
ed the movie men and asked them to
place the boxes. None refused.
The Washington Times Tobacco
Fund intends to keep the boxes work.
ing for smokes for soldiers as long
as the war lasts. They are expected
to form one OF the most productive
agencies IN swelling the fund. The
public exhibition OF the boxes will
serve as a constant reminder of the
comforts needed by the American SOL
diers in France and will be respon-
slbIe for many contributions which
might not be made.
All Of the business men, bankers.
department store managers, and thea
ter men have made contributions
themselves and promised to urge their
patrons to do likewise Each will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

cent profit, to the Utah Copper CON-
pany in yielding it SO great a part
OF its 500 per cent war profits, to
the Anaconda Copper Company with
Its 500 per cent war pronts, to the
Bethlehem Steel Company with its
1,4oo per cent war profits, and to
the United States Steel Corporation
in permitting II to retain almost a
million dollars a day war profits,
and to the others making enormous
gains out Of our struggle must all be
paid for some day, when there are
no longer war profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

strive to get more money into his
contribution box than the "other fell
low" and the result will be q large
number of Influential and prominent
men on the firing line working for
smokes for soldiers.
Where Boxes Are Waiting.
Following Is a list OF the most re-
cent places where boxes have been IN
stalled:
Ogram's drug store.
American National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
The Merchants Bank.
The Willard Hotel.
W. B. and A. Electric Company.
The American Security and Trust
Company.
The National Savings and Trust
Company.
The Union Trust Company.
The Munsey Trust Company.
Washington Academy of Music. 6o2
+ street northwest
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany.
Equitable Loan and Trust Company.
Columbia National Bank.
Kings Palace, two boxes.
Cosmos Theater..
Gayety Theater.
The Leader.
CrandalI Theater.
MOore's Plaza Theater.
Empress Theater.
Moore's Strand and Garden. two
boxes each.
Hoonan's Virginia Theater.
Casino Theater.
Hippodrome Theater.
The Masonic Thsater.
Loew's Columbia Theater.
B. F. Keith's Theater.
Penn Garden Theater.
Spanish War Men Send %.
Among the contributions received
today was one for So from Nelson A.
Miles Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans. This contribution was made
by men who saw actual service in
1898 and who know the value OF
smoke to a soldier.
This significant paragraph Is taken
from the letter sent to The Times by
the secretary OF the camp:
Having been through the mill once
ourselves, we heartily indorse the
movement, knowing how It will be
appreciated by the boys. We trust
that your office will be flooded with
checks for this fund and that the
boys will never have that longing for
a decent smoke that We had"
Times Fund m AntIdOte.
It was for the purpose of satisfy
ing that longing" that The Washing
ton Times Tobacco Fund was organ
lied and will be maintained through
out the duration OF the war.
Are you willing to help? How much
are you willing7
Twenty-Five cents will buy a packet
OF smokes which will last a soldier
"over there" a week. How many
weeks will you keep a soldier in to-
bacco?
Nelson A. Miles Camp thinks The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
DEATHS

COLEMAN-On Sunday, September .. 1917. al
I:i0 g. m, after q brief Illness, VIRGINIA
C.. beloved daughter OF Thomas V. and
Mary c. Coleman. aged twenty years.
Funerll from her late residence. l0l5 La
mont street northwest, on Wednesday. Sep
tsnber Z. At p. m. Relatives and friends
KRAMER-Dspartsd this life Saturday. Sep
TENDER 3, 1871. at l.iz p. m, SAMUEL J.,
beloved husband Of Eta Virginia Kramer
and son of the late James s. and Emily o.
Kramer.
FunsrSI services at his late residence, sos
Third street southeast, Tuesday. September
II, at D. m lnterment at Rock Creek
baltimore papers please eopy)
LAWRENCE-On Sunday, September 8, 1917,
1T Sis p. m. at his apartment, the Iroquois.
Bessie HoUchenB Lawrence.
Funeral from 1910 N street northwest,
wednesday. September u, at Il a. m. Inter
menf private
o'DoHoGHUE-on Sunday. September ..
1911. at $50 p. m, at her residence, al n
street northwest, MARGARET. widow Of
Martin O'Donoghue.
Funeral from her residence, At $40 q. m,
thence 10 Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown
where solemn requiem mass will be at 10
O'Clock for the repose OF her soul. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
SfMMONs-On Sunday, September ., 1917. at
u.sO D. m, JAMES F. SIMMONS, beloved
husband Of Martha Z. Simmons, at .he
residence OF his daughter, Ida May BaumAn,
$40 Twenty-Eixth street northwest.
Funeral from same residence at D. m.
wednesday, September II.
TEBBETTs-On AondAy. September 10, 1917
at his residence, I225 Vermont avenue north
CARR TEBBETrs. aged seventy-throe
year.. He leaves TO mourn his loss a wife
and three daughters.
Funeral Wednesday. September u. At =.
m. With iateruient At Mount Airy. Nd.
clos Angeles and San Diego, Cal, oapsrs
please copy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
JOHNSON DECLARES
REVENUE BILL ISA
'PYRRH|c VICTORY

Bitterly eondeDninE the tender
rnanper in which the Senate treated
war profits and predicting a day of
reckoning. Senator Hiram johnson
OF California today issued a state
ment characterizing the passage of
the bill as "a pyrrhic victory" for
big business.
II voted for the revenue bill be-
cause # was the only revenue bill
presented, and the money to be de-
rived from this bill Is absolutely es-
sential for the prosecution OF the
war" said Senator Johnson.
@Coutest Not without ResuIts.7
Our contest in the Senate was not
without results. The revenue from
war profits under our assault was
raised a half-billion, and the table
taxes-those upon tea, coffee, sugar.
cocoa, and the lilxe-were stricken
from the bill. The bill. nevertheless,
In my opinion, does not raise suf-
fcient revenue and IL entirely too
tender of war profits. 1t represeted,
however. money for the war and the
money It raised, because Of the war,
had to be granted.
The advocates of great war profits
and very limited taxes from those
war profits have won victory, but
It is a pyrrhlc victory. They ever
touched the same chord and sang the
same refrain. They loudly 'declaim-
ed that they believed in high taxes
on war profits at the proper time. but
the proper time was some uncertain
and indefinite future, presumably
after the war, when there would be
no more war profits. Lugubriously
they asserted that II a large percen-
tage OF war prohts were taken by
the Government. industry would be
crippled and business throttled. A
few concrete examples Of war profits
will demonstrate the fallacy OF the
arguments OF the timid war profits
tax men.
"Charity" To Big Concern.
THE generosity and the charity OF
the Congress to the du Point Powder
Company in permitting 1t to retain
SO great a proportion of its 1900 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
SEEKS WIRELESS
CALL ONPRESIDENT
FOR ALIENS LIFE

An eleventh-houT appeal By wire
less to President Wilson to spare the
life of James +. Allen. who II to ~
hanged in the District Jail tomorrow
unless the Chief Executive intsrvsnes,
10 to be made by Mrs. L ,. zinkhan,
today.
Mrs.. zInkhan called at the white
House to urge President Wilson's a.
sistAnts to communicate with him
aboard the Maytlower, which has
been At Gloucester, MasS
The official there, IL became known,
did not give Mrs. Zinkhan any encouf-
agement regarding Presidential inter-
ference. II - understood that they, to-
gether with officials OF the Depart
ment Of Justice. who have invsstiga-
ted the case. have declined TO AK
President Wilson to stay the sentences.
Under the death watch In the Dis-
trict Jail Allen Is waiting stolcaily
upon fate. praying for the success Of
efforts to save him. He Is becoming
nervous as the hour Of his doom -
prosehes.
No Response From RavuL
He has as yet received no Response
to an appeal to the man whom he &C.
cused OF breaking Up his homa- II
was the bringing In Of the name Of
this man, IN the quarrel with his
wife that caused his act. he declared.
There Is little hope OF saving the
doomed man unless officials Of the
White House, appealed to by Mrs..
zinkhan today. reach the President
with her plea Mrs. Zinkhan 10 con-
fident that the President will be
guided BY mercy II she can only
reach him.
II Allen Is put to death tomorrow
his twelve-year-old son, now In the
custody OF q sister, viii be orphaned.
The little chap knows Of the SEN
tence upon his father, and he has
been praying that his life viii Be
spared.
BIu to Abolish Hanging Dies.
Congressman Mapes of Michigan.
who four years ago presented q bIll
In the House for the abolition Of CAPT
tai punishment In the District OF Co
lumbla, said today he was still op-
posed to hanging or other forms OF
capital punishment
81 am opposed to capital punish
ment," said Mr.. Mapes today. Eve do
not have IL In Michigan and I see no
good to be accomplished By IT,"
Mr.. MApes said nothing had come
OF his efforts to get bis BILL passed.
He said he had not given attention to
the Allen case, which Is acute ae this
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
Revenue Bill VIII
Shake u. S. Purse
As Never Before

The war revenue bill win shake
down the nations money bags as
they never have been shaken be-
fore.
1t WILL for example, pry John
D. Rockefeller loose from 81 per
cent OF his income, take S1e3.00o,-
900 from the United States Steel
Corporation, leaving only a paltry
$500, 0OO,0 for the poverty
stricken stockholders.
1t also taps the purse Of men
making more than $4,000, in
creases the cost OF milady's pur-
chased complexion. but leaves the
great American breakfast tables
tea, coffee, sugar, and cocoa alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
NEW QUARTERS
NECESSARY TO.
Adm WORK Of.
CONSERVATION
BY BILL PRICE.

The most unusual war cannery in
Washington, in which more than
5000 jars of vegetables and fruits
have been conserved since it opened
in the Thompson School early in
July, will have to go out Of business
unless public spirited people lend a
helping hand, according to A. j.
Driscoll, president of the Mid-City
Citizens Association.
This establishment, known as the
Community Cannery," became a
practical and valuable reality
through the efforts of Mr.. Driscoll
and the financial aid and assistance
Of Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, both
members Of the general COMMITTEES
of food conservation of the Council
of National Defense.
Has Served Wide Territory.
Mr.. Driseol, as head Of the asso-
citation, prevailed upon the Board of
Education to permit the cannery to
work during the summer in the
school buildings, and Mrs. ,wetmore
supplied the funds to buy the equip
ment and to employ a secretary or
trained instructor in domestic sci
0nce.
Though known as a community"
eannery, men and women from all
parts Of the District, from Maryland
and Virginia, have gone there with
vegetables and fruits and made pro-
vision against the possible rainy
day" that humanity earnestly seeks
TO avoid.
Busily engaged among the women
working there today was Policeman
n. NJ Jett, night desk sergeant of the
Ninth precinct. He was canning
string beans, lima beans, and other
vegetables, and has so far put up
sixty Jars for winter use of himself
and family. Mrs. Jett is an invalid
and unable to do this work herSelf.
80 Jett, who works at night, laid
plans early in the spring by obtain
Ing a small piece OF land on the Po-
tomac hats. There he has raised
vegetables Of all varieties. He has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
Vital Records.
BIrthL


ErIncis 3. c. and Ida L. whitehead boy.
1nofnAa .. and Agnes Usilton, boy.
Aphonse L. and MAude Shahan, T1ri.
William and Nellie c. Schultz, girl
r. and Ida A ShOub, girl
William A. and Jane I. Sweeney. girl.
Manace W. and Julia c. Riley, boy.
Slenent D. and Mary n. RoZ1ello. boy
walter A and Nancy W. Pashkresxi, boy.
Daniel D. and Marie 7. Mulcahy, girl.
william, r., and Frances Jewell, girl
MLham =. and Eleanor F. Hopkins, boy.
Harry W. and Annie T. Heeter girl
Roy r. and Ada NJ Huffman, Efri.
Thomas p. and Mary Flood boy
WILLIAM Z. and Msude !. Donaldson, boy.
James hcC- and Ruth Beck. boy.
Earnest X. and Carrie L. Andersen, Etrl.
frank and Annie Thomas, boy.
Alfred and Blanche Lewis, girl
Emanuel and Bessie Jackson girl
william e. and Mabel B. English, boy.
Philip and Gertrude Elmore girl
Jesse and Elsie Davis. girl.
Joseph +. and Mary Z. Colbert, boy.
6tApo and Willie Crutchheld, boy
Elijah and Doris Galloway, girl.
Nat and Bessie Brown. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
Lemon Juice
:: E. - For FreckIes
'oIrIsI Mako beauty letIen at
home for = few esnts- Try I'll

|, = Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake weIl. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best frecl<lo
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifer, at yery.. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces OF orchard whtts
for a few cents Massage this sweet
" fragrant lotion Into the face. neck.
arms, and hands each day and see
how freekIes and blsmishes disappear
and how clear, soft, and white the
skin becomes Tesi 1t IL harmless.
-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
Deaths.

Joseph S. Hooker. sc yrs. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Albert L Lawrence, 81 yrs.. 1910 ~ At.
Jane L. Burgess, yr., Sis n St sw.
Edward Wright, VI, 500 n Et. NV.
John B. Correr, 81 yrs, go Lexington pl. ne.
Charles G. Tebbetts, q yrs, LAclede apis.
VT. ave.
James F. Simmons, a yrs. $40 asth ct. NV.
Burnice Harrison, mos, lE.l 10Th 1t. NV.
libby Simpson, mos, lG35 w 81. NV
Christina Sewell, q yrs. St. Elizabeth's Hos
James s. Duckett, a yrs-, Patterson 81. ne
Albert Day Dade, 50 yrs-. 5so7 n II. NV.
Richard Tflls, "a yrs, Wash. AEy. Hos.
Viola jackson, mos, zeoe Cleveland pl. NV
ThonlAa DiEEG, 10 mos, Isls I q. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
WIDE CALL
COMESFOR SMOKE
FUND MITE BOXES
Veterans Boost Fund To
Buy Smokes

The Washington Times Tobacco Fund:
At meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, U. S. w. v, held
northwest the of $500
appropriated be used By todrd the
fund BOYS OVER THERE HaUng been through
heartily the
tDH be by those boys We trust that office v
flooded Nth checks for this fund.- and that the boys % never haze
longing that had Thanking
and all true to the beg remain
L. B. GORDON Adiutant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11

Times office should be flooded with
checks. Let the delOge start today.
Be sure you get into the flood.
A glance at todays contributions
shows that several OF the donators
are making good on their promises to
chip in something every week.
II you have contributed once, do It
again and see how IL feels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
PRESENTS CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
this afternoon introduced the Admins
tration soldiers and sailors civil
rights bill, designed to free persons
in the military service OF the United
States from embarrassment and injury
to. their civil rights during their term
OF service and to enable them to de-
vote their entire energy to the mill
tary needs of the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Frank o. Gass, q. and Katharine de Luea
MoRitrick. Is. both Of Washington The
Rev. P. Q. Gavan.
Harrison n. Downing. =, of wIIIoughby, o.,
and Edith H. Bayliss Is, Of Richmond va
The Rev. James II. Taylor.
A Clyde Herold, r. and Mabel Bird, 20. both
Of Mil Gap. Va. The Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell
George hcLane, 90 and Carrie Brock, a both
Of Washington. The Rev. Charles A De
Vaughn.
Lowry McLAns. u. and Lizzie Potter, =, both
Of Washington The Rev. Charles A. De
VAUGHN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Leal, Lyman. Marquee, Miles. Moss,
man, Paschoal, Petrie. da Silva, Ia
wares, Waiaholo, Walsh. Wilcox, VIII
der
The presence of a number OF Me
kinley high school students in the
gallery yesterday afternoon was eX'
rlained later in the afternoon by
Speaker Holstein. who said they had
been invited TO visit the house at a
time when it was not known that the
abatement bill would be taken up on
that day.
Senate Regrets Death Of Bill
2! General regret that the abatement
bill had been killed in the house was
expressed today by members of the
senate, most OF WHOM declared the
measure was good one and deserved
to become a law.
Senator A. l.. Castle probably sum
mel up the feeling in the senate most
significantly when he said: Il be
lieve in every bill standing upon its
own merits. do not believe in trades
and never have. 1t is unfortunate that
the measure was killed" r" r.
Senator Quinn, on the other hand