davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

fDenia fuie England, granfreif, auB.
lamb ober Stalien na9 bisfem ariegs
bon Der giIbfld4e peri4pinbsn ipers
ben.
Sie iperben ale fortlsben unb e.
itebt 3u boffen, bub cine jebe ben
friegfiibrenben gtatiOnen bur4 bi,
bittere erfabrung tliiser unb beHe,
sema6t iperbe, troBbem iie pisl selit'
ten unb perloren ba6en mag".
Ha9bem ber Rebner unter 9eifal
Der wlense geenbet bate, fpra9en mod
General :. Wnrren aeifer, bor
Springfiefb, g., langjdbrises apn-
arebmitglieb unb Gpre6er bes mo-
tionalen ReprGfentontenbnufes iotpit
Gr 9unbesienator 20 m. 6. 81 ;
T N DON Sllinois, Der bel Der lesten
Wabl, na6bem fein 9ermin abseluu=
fen mar nit einer Wiajorttdt bon
$4,000 Stimmeu. nls y&onereBs sRe-
prGIentant at large" ertpGblt iporben
lit unb Teinen Git am A. Widr5 eins
nebmen pirb.
Die beiben Rebnsr pertrdten benz
ielben Sianbpunft, ben lire 9orrso,
nsr eingsnomm batten unb pisier
on 5anb untriieliher 5batiaber
nod, baB es setpiiienlOs fsin piirbe
bieieg 2onb obne triitiss 1lrfaheu
bic jebt unter feline umitGnbsn Dors
Iisssn, in ben arisa gu itiirsen. 8sibG
ermobnten ibre 3ub0rsr, iid brieflif
on bic stonsreBrsprdientanten unt
Senatoren su ipenoeu unb biefer
nabe su leeen, bnB oas amerifanifht
Bolt feinen aritq, Ionbern eiuer
bauernben @eltfrisoen tDiinI6t.
Nadbsm baun mod bic Ginsanss
erfpdbnte gefhliiiIe anosnommsn NOR
ben iparsn, Iofte Iid bic bentpiirbist
@eriamnluns anf.
Serr qaul Rober belt Sonntac
Worasn I'm Smperiol 5bentsr ar
McWiden apenue cine Rebe Dor cine,
aus etipa 500 Rumdnsn beitebsnber
9eriaminlung, in Deldr siHitimiuiq
beihloifen fpurbe, Dem prdiibenter
WiIion i'm Jntereiis bes Ssrisbsns eini
9speite su fhitsu. auBsr Serrr
Robsr hislten nod bic 5srrsn petel
Suaan, Simeon @nbrons unb So1r
Raita 4nfprahen.
Inter ben 4ufpi3ien Der Sosioliiti.
fdar Bartei BON S1miltpn So. finbet
am Wittpo6 Mbenb bes IA. WGri
cine grobartige aunooe6unu ols BRO
tsft aeaen ettpoias arieusosfurs ae.
tpiiI.r &reiIe itatt urb bsi bisisr Se.
ledenbeit pirb bic 5Orbsring cine,
@plisabftimmHna i6er arisg ODE,
frieben aefteat perosn. grominentt
Rebnsr Derben Guipra4en baltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
Doppeltes JubiIdufll.
Hlumarafe Sempel ieicrt 75jabrise
5nforporntipm unb 50jabrises
geiteben.

Die Jeie- finbet am Mittnp6 Qbeno
itatt unter Mitpirtung hieiiger unb
nuspartige ubbiner, eines genii9s
ten Gbors, &inber9ors, BON GO
liiten uno eines Sr9efters. =
9ep. Or. ). aeonarb Gepp aus
pittsburg bdft bic yeitrebe. = Die
dnoeren Rebner. 9tus Der @ez
i6i4!e Der &. g. gens gJeiburun,-
sic ipurbe als beutiGe 9emeinbe
gsgriinbet. = Ra6bi Sianc M.WiIe
uno ietn @irtsn. Or. 2ouis
9rpbmann Der iesise Seelforser.
- Die 8eamtsr Der Gemetrlbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

2eslie 9. Marts, @ioeprdfibent.
W2ar 9. Mab, Setrstdr Shdb'
meilter.
gilbert Mo6, Warben.
Qlpa %. @olbfmitb, Waoris 5aas,
Selir aabn, Sacob W. Mad, Samuel
81. Uleber, Serbert s, gettinger, Mm.
Orritein. 2ouis 6. Radh, Senrn
Houman, Charles Sbobl, Samuel
Straus, Srpin s. @eitbeimer uno
Samuel Wolfitein, 5ruitees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

Wis f6pn p5fbsr beri6tet, tpirb
9GuptIins Watbepiou am ndtften
Samftns nit isinen .Rsbs" Son bier
aus na5 Der Giriibungsjtution in
Sbrepeport, Ga, dbrsiien. Die nod
NIT ibrsn aontrdften riititGnbigen
uno errpiinfdt.n Spisler iperbeH ii9
mittlertDeile gum Dieuite melben. tpic
es Sanger gIurte unb Sobn that.
9efdGf.sfiibrer syrant Bancroft, Der
iid ols gorldufer bes alubs i6on
feit lebten 5rsitas in sbrepeport Be
finbet, bat auf Wuufd bes Sdupts
linss Watbeipion bas foieeubs BRO
gramm fir bic .Rens" p1brsno Der
Monate Wadr3 uno Qpril aufgsitelIt:
TO-, H., II. unb 18. Wdr3 -
.R.bs" in Sbrspeport, Ga.
22. MGr3 Reos pg. &auias GitD
IN grtaoelpbia, 4rf.
%. MGr3 49, Rebs ps. Columbus in
pins Bluff, 2tr..
"A. Wdr5 - Reos In little Rod,
Grt.
%. MdrS - Reos bs. Waibinstou
in Wempbis, ssrn.
26. unb q. Wldrb - Rsos In
Nsmp6is, seuH.
28. WsGrs - Rebs ps. Sol.bo IN
pabueas, 9p.
20. unb 80. Mars Rsbs bs.
Wafbineton in aouispils, 8p.
81. Wtdr3 urb 1. unb 2. qlpril -
ReSs De. Wafbington i'm RebIano
5ielb.
3. unb 4. apiil - Rebs ps. Co
lumbus i'm ReoIanb 6islb.
5. unb 6. gpril - Rebs ps. Eoles
bp i'm Reblanb 5ieIb.
Z. unb s. april - RsbsAps. Gle
beIanb I'm Rsblano Sieie.
8. april - Rsos In Dapton.
10. 2lpril - Rebs in Springfielb.
Don Gpringfi,Io aus tesren bic
.Rsbs nab SdIub bes Spisls mad
Cincinnati 5uriit, mo am IL. april
i'm Reblanb 5islo oas GrSffuunsss
fpiel Der Saiiou ,fpiiden ibusr unb
ben pittsburssr vpiruten- fattfins
bet.
Sans @asnsr. Reitor her proTeifics
f,sn.n 9allipisIsr unb abfdnssr Der
pittsbnrser rpinaten1, ieierte ain
Samftag I'm 8illinm penn 5otrl lei.
nen 4S. @eburtstag. gu Der 1sisr bat.
ten 5idb iiber 1000 ieiner Sreunbe,
meiitentbeiIs prorIineute gaiebuIpers
f5nliGieiten (9ouperneur 9ener. Sobn
gpers. g1aps 9aicie. Grs5Guptlins
iJreb. Glar,e, garnep Sreifub uip }
einsefinben, bic bas geburtstasstino
reidli& NIT ange6inben bebd6ten.
Sdns. Der iibsrtaupt iein Sffsntliter
Rebner III, tcnnte ben peri6isoeneu
on ibn eeridtsten' elHfprodeu ppr
Riibrung ni6t sereht ,perben.
SdtpiImg Wutbeipipn befinbet iia
I'm Belize pon 8 @ajeu5ltern, Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26


meiube (8ene geiburun) bereitet ii9
'auf ein Ooppels Subildum ppr, bas
am Wiitttpoh gbenO bieie- Wo6e feits
lid bssdnssu fperben iou. gs 1T oas
75jGhrige Jubitdum Der cSntorporo>
tion Der Gemeinbs, an Der Rabbi
Sfaae W. Wiis 70 bisls Sabre sstpir.t
Bat, unb bus golbsne Subildum Der
5smpelpeibe, bsnn so Sabre iinb perz
floffen, ieitoem Der I6Dns, i'm bpsanz
ttnifher Stil erbaute Senlpel an 8.
nnb BLUM Strube pon Der 8emeinbe
in 8enusunq qenommen rpurbe.
Sir bic Subslfeisr iinb srpBartise
9orbersitungsn estroffen, benn bas
8OppeljubiIdum ioq in elmer Der
9r0Be rnb gebeutung Der 9emsinbe
entiprsfenben Dsiis besansen pers
ben. Der 4ifang Der Seier 1T aui
TAO 4berps anbernrut unb 5tpnr
gelangt ous folseHbs prosramm 5ur
Durhfiibrung:
SrOnunssmurfh Meberbeer
Srheiter unb Srgsl.
Ifprafe unb 9sbet
gfeb. Or. St. &ohfer,
prGiibent bes Sebrep unipn College.
GinIsitunesrsbe
Serr qlfrsb Mad.
prGfibent Der SubelgsmetHbe.
Bring llntp tbe 2oro So5er
iSrau Catherine Bennett uro gbur.
2lnipra6e
Reb. Dr. aouig Grobmanu,
Rafbi Der SubelsemeiHbe.
% Sing OF 9lorp Gotta
6srr Soiepb S6ents, GrI. @Ieos
nor u. Balm unb gbpr.
fy.iirsbe
Rsp. 0r. 5. aspnarb aeDp aug
pittsburg.
Sbe gath Oft be Sufi 6arter
ainoer6or bss 9almub geIObim
Snitituts.
gnipra9c
9Rep. Or .WiIiam Roienau,
grGiibeut, g. 6. Der ameritanifhen
Habbiner.
Gift up pour Ssnbs llnbetunrt
Seyr spispb S6ente lub Gbcr.
2lnipra6c bss Rabbi Or. OaDio pbis
lipiou.
9rob 1T Ss9ODa s3ubert
G6or.
S.gsn eur8 Rsp. Or. Saco6 s. aus
plan.
Rarit aug r9ttbalia" IasnbelsTobn
SrdeItsr uHb Gbpr.
gas aommittss, tpel6es bic 9ors
6ereitunsen fir bic Ssisr setroFfen
bat, isbt fi6 aus ben nuhbenunnten
s,erren suIammsn: 5elir Su6n, Dor
Iiber; Qlpa wi. 9plbImiib, Wm. Orns
itein, alfreb Dtdt. Samuel Straus
unb Srbin +. 8sitkimer.
Der Gbor fisbt urtsr esitung oes
Ssrrn 9puis Ghraott unb Srganiit
1T 6err Sem goutlep. SSSm @bpr nm
asn Erl. gleonor u. Balm, i5ruu Ga
tteriu. Sennsit, SrI. Muub SIeii6s
mann, sSrou gtbel Rsrbtas, Srl. 5lo;
renee Zeal, Srpin Miner, 0ufepb
Stente, Sarrp Strub unb gfobert
Sbuman.
Der ainber9or, ipel6er unter 2eis
tuna bes Reb. s. $. Weinftpd iteht,
6eftebt rus Durrtbp 9opmon. SIabns
Gobeu, c5obanna San5iaer, Mit6eu
Dane, GGie Jrnntlin, WlpIie 5or,
grna Spfspb, gillian aeller, Dora
aoIfsr, gnna 2emstp, Sable Cos
rbinstp, ebiib wlarta, Rofalinb gos
tban, SamusI g}Iptnid, Gbitb pomsT
ranb, gernite Roientbal. Sulius Sils
psrmanu, Blanhe Stullsr, Rebetea
Weinitod unb Sonas Deinitod.
Run etipds aus Der Gelhi4te Der
syubsleemsiube.
gesen bag gnbe Der 30er Sabre
bes porissn Sabrbuncsrts befunben
fib in Cincinnati unb llmgessHb cine
arobe Mrgdbl ensrsiiher iuueer, beuts
I5sr Suhsn, bis, obpObl reIigiSs pers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

nun ettpds aus Der Gei6iate Der
Subslsemsiube.
gegen bas gnbe Der 30er Sabre
bss porisen Sabrbunbsrts befunben
iidb in Cincinnati unb nmgessub eine
arobe Mnsdbl snsreifher iuuser, beuts
I6sr Subsn, bis, obiDObl reIigiSs pers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

SdupiIhag Wutbeipfon befinbet fi4
I'm Beige bone Gajeubaisrn, bon
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

John E. Barnes, of Charlotte, \. c,
and family are visiting friends IN
Southeast Washington.
Randolph Goodall has received an
appointment as clerk in the Patent
Office.
Joseph Macauley. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is on sick leave
Michael Mccarthy. of the Agrlcul'
tural Department, has received a pro-
motion.
Henry simonds. Of the Geological
Survey. has been transferred to
Charleston, S. c.
Ellwood Craven has received a tenn
porary appointment as clerk in the
Interior Department.
Jesse Woods, OF the Census Bureau
has resigned his position.
Charles C. Gastrock has been APP
pointed to a position in the Govern
ment Printing Office
Louis r. Lippincott. of the Govern.
ment Printing Office, has been grant
ed sixty days leave of absence with
out pay.
John A. Onyun, Of the Government
Printing Office. is visiting relatives
in Peoria, Ill.
Henry ]. Cantey, of the Department
of Labor, is taking his annual leave
Paul Dildine, of the Department OF
Labor, has resigned.
Thomas r. Carter, of the Depart
ment of Labor. has left for New York
on official business.
Miss Josie Collins will return to
this city from Colonial Beach in a
day or two.
Miss Mary Law expects to take a
short trip to Virginia next week.
L. NJ Church OF the War Depart
ment recently returned from a weeks
motor trip along the Eastern shore.
George Elliot expects to leave for
Atlantic City shortly.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
PIANIST CONTRIBUTES
BIT" TO WAR RELIEF
Arthur Shattuct Turns Over S50.-
900 Income to Government.

ChicaEO. Aug. 2.-Arthur Shattuck,
the concert pianist, who inherited
large estate upon the death of his
father, +. e. Shattuck. a Wisconsin
paper manufacturer has turned the
entire income from the estate over to
the war relief for the duration of the
conflict. it was learned today
The Harris Trust and Savings Bank
which will act with advice of COM
mittee, was appointed trustee to
carry out the plan. 1t was said that
the income amounts to more than $JO,-
r1O A year.
M Shattuck particularly desires to
aid European associates and colleagues
of the musical profession who have
been rendered destitute by the war.
For three years Mr.. Shattuck' s
Paris residence has been used by war
victims and when the United States
Joined the allies he turned his yacht
over to the government.
Thus the Young millionaire has only
his own effort to depend on for a
livelihood, which he expects to gain
by giving concerts.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
TEST FOR POSTMASTER
AT GLEN ECHO, MD.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examina-
ton. to be held at Washington, D. c..
September %. 1911, as a result of
which it is expected to make certifi-
cation to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth-class post
master at Glen Echo. Md. and Other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office. unless it shall be decided in
the interests of the service to fill
the vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at
this office was STSI for the last fiscal
year.
Applicants must have reached their
21st birthday, and must reside with
in the territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination is
announced. The examination is open
to all citizens of the United States
who can comply with the require
ments.
Application blanks, Form 1853. and
full information concerning the re-
quirements of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the United
states Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
RED CROSS NURSES
MALIGNED BY SPIES
Officials Nail Falsehoods About
Aid Sent to Front.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

1lFtAdl Nb Aht W dslllllsNDh ltAalA-
Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-Ohicials Of
the Red Cross in this city and officers
of the Pennsylvania Hospital unquali-
fiedly deny the scurrilous stories which
have been circulated widely through
out the country by German propagan-
dIsts, in an effort to interfere with the
recruiting of registered nurses for SER
vice abroad.
Some of the stories, which have
been given credence have been more
than idle gossip. Some of them have
cited cases where some OF the AmeTi-
can nurses were supposed to have
been compelled to return to New
York. and it has been reported 800
young nurses were at present confined
in hospitals in that city as a result OF
their experiences abroad.
1t has even been said that nearly
200 of these nurses who had gone to
Europe as members of base hospital
units were back again in the United
States, unable to work because Of
their physical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
WILL EXPLAIN WAYS
OF CONSERVING FOOD

August 2s. % and 30 have been
designated educational days by the
Food Administration, in response to
requests from many throughout the
country who are eager to receive the
fullest information on food conserva-
ton. in order to give intelligent CO.
operation.
A number of government officials
have consented to speak at meetings
on these dates in the Smithsonian
auditorium. Among the speakers are
Herbert Hoover. Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Carl Vrooman. DR..
Alonzo Taylor and Graham Lusk.
The addresses will cover all phases
Of the international food situation.
food survey, wheat and meat needs.
milk and dairy conditions. necessity
for conserving fats. food substitution,
transportation, and other conserva-
ton topics.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
EVERY GIRL CAN HELP
KEEP SOLDIER HAPPY
Woman Writes of Way Her Sex
Must Aid in War Operation.
(By Harriet Eva Coffin.)

10 the nag! Busy girls,
This is the clarion call out Of the
heart-the call of our country-the
command OF our President. We dare
not and we will not let it go un-
Needed. Our duty is plain. Each to
do her share in the limit of her ca
pacity, in the task best fitted TO her
hand. To extend her efficiency be-
yond the business day, out into the
field of patriotism, and there to hoe
her row for provisioning the comfort
OF our boys and allies at the front.
No little thing is too small to do,
done in loving service.
We cannot all wear khaki, but we
can form a home trench line to
provide all comforts possible for our
soldiers and sailors.
My problem was the problem of
every business girl-lack of time to
knit or sew or fold bandages except
In negligible degree. Ny time from
to each work day belonged to my
employer. l felt like a Stacker. and
so l was. And so is every woman
who is not doing something for her
country.
One lunch hour. my good angel led
me to the door of Mrs. Mary Hatch
Willard, national chairman of the
National Surgical Dressings Com
mittee of America" and also of
Trench Comfort Packets for L. S.
and the Allies" and l told her of my
plan. Although she already aCcOmp-
fishes the work of ten men in the
wonderful achievements, with her CO.
workers, of these two efficient COM
mittees. she gave me her encourage
ment and support Under her eXpe-
rienced guidance and craftsmanship,
the 3 per "ent. service bond commit
tee was formed as an auxiliary to
these two committees.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly half
Il century old and asked me to give
| him a preliminary examination Tor
life insurance. 1 was astonished to
find him with the blood pressure of
and vitality as a young man; in fact
a young man he really was notwith-
standing his age. The secret he SAID
was taking iron-Nuxated Iron had
filled him with renewed life. AT 81
he was ill bad health; at IS he was
careworn and nearly all in. Now at
80 after taking Nu&ated Iron a mir
acle of vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyancy of youth. AS
have said a hundred times over. iron
is the greatest of all strength build
ers. If people would only take Nux-
ated Iron when they feel weak or
rundown, instead of dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs, slim
ulants and alcoholic beverages l am
convinced that in this way they could
ward off disease, preventing II De-
coming organic in thousands of cases
and thereby the lives of thousands
might be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia, grippe. kidney.
liver. heart trouble and other dam
gerous maladies. The real and true
cause which started their diseases
was nothing more nor less than
weakened condition brought on by
lack of iron in the blood. Iron Is alb
solutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living tis-
sue. Without it. no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely
passes through you without doing you
any good. You don't get the strength
out of 1t and as a consequence you
become weak, pale and sickly look
ing just like a plant trying to grow
in a soil deficient in iron. II you are
not strong or well you owe it to your
self to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two tlve-grain tablets of
ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Will Protect Consumers
During Light Controversy

consumers Of electric light and
power in this city will be amply pro-
tected while the legal controversy be-
tween the Potomac Electric Power
Company and the public utilities COM
mission is going on.
The power company filed. yesterday,
through its attorneys and signed by
e 2. King, president of the COM
pany, a guarantee bond obligating
the company to idemnify its .consum-
ers In case a permanent injunction
Is not granted by the courts. all
moneys paid to the power company
in excess of the new rates, which are
temporarily IN allegiance.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Degeneration Of Dance
Is Worlds S Greatest Loss
Asserts Noted Educator

Eugene, Ore, Aug. 22.-"The
degeneration of dances is one
OF the greatest losses the world
hasever had" said DR.. G. Stan
ley Hall. president of the Clark
University. noted psychologist
and one of the nations foremost
educators. in an address before
the summer school of the Uni
versity OF Oregon.
Turkey trots," Weary Will
lie waltZes" and other freak
dances of the present day were
scored sharply by the speaker.
who went on to emphasize the
beauty and cultured signifi-
- canoe OF such dancing as done
by Isadora Duncan.
Music and movement. Said DR..
Hall, always have gone together
and always will.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Take Chinese Bones
To Resting Place
In FIowery Kingdom


Portland. Ore, Aug. 22.-Five
hundred graves in Lone Fir
Cemetery are being opened and
from their depths are being ex-
humed the remains of as many
Chinese who died and were
buried in Portland in the last
twenty years. The remains VIII
be shipped to China for rebur-
ial in conformity with the
ancient religious custom. which
is really mandate that no
follower of Confucius may at
tain the Chinese Nirvana unless
his bones are inferred beside
those of his forefathers in his
native land.
From the graves are being re-
moved largs sums. of money
placed there when the bodies
were buried.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
WORK FOR Big FUND
FROM POLICE game
Home Defense League Seeking to
Get Large Crowd Out.

Washington automobilists have an
excellent opportunity to stand in"
with the Washington traffic squad
and particularly to help out in a
worthy movement by making use OF
the wind shield signs that Odell 5.
Smith, chairman of the Police Bene-
Mt Committee. has prepared.
The committee is endeavoring to
realize on every opportunity of ad-
visiag the public of the service which
they can render to the guardians of
the city. likewise to attend a pro-
trayal of the American national game.
Labor Day. at American League
Park.
The signs. which can be quickly
read are SIX IS inches i'm size and an
nounce that the occupants of the car
are going to the game or have pur-
chased tickets.
Chairman George Markward has
figured that if he sets one ticket in
every automobile in Washington that
il will be a big step forward in Sc
curing the total distribution of tickets
for the game. Mr.. Markward is send
ing a series OF daily letters to the
captains of the various precincts.
which are transmitted to the 5,OOO
members Of the Home Defense Lea
que. of the District of Columbia.
Every precinct of the league has been
urged to pair off its men and for the
pairs to make a house to house can
vass. not only 10 sell the tickets. but
also to make a real public holiday.
Attention has been called to the
fact that in these days of the high
cost of living the policemen with n
family to support has a very hard
struggle to make ends meet. y pO-
liceman's salary is only sl,2OO. a year.
and out of this he must spend 800
for uniform and equipment and invest
in nome essentials. not to speak of
the inya sion of the grim reaper.
The citizens committee is working
very hard to put at least $4,000 in the
treasury of this cause.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Portable Garage Inventor
Sues His $3.50 Partner

Charles I. Greer filcd suit for an ac-
counting Yesterday. in q District Su-
preme Court, aS-.inst William \. Dou-
gal alleging that he is the inventor
anr patentee Of a portable garage.
ard that he had contract with
DvuEaI for the erection and rental Of
the garages on a $3.50 basis Dougal.
he statCs has not accounted to him
10 the receipts from this business,
and re desires to know how the VEN
TUE st ndS