davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Saturday, December Is, 1917

These retaa and wholesale prices offered |" ba'' tor
making up economical market 'tone that Wal hep you IN
the buying the selling and the Food Administrator IN
equzng prices endeavors to put ire reason De-
hind The fact, and to help their practical application
there are any points tina, not plain or you have any
problems the prices quoted do cot hold true
at YOUR Dealers telephone to the tribune Institute
(B..kn,, 3ooo) and we shall glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Women to Support Hos
pital in France lnde-
pendent of Others
ST, 900, 1000 Pledged in
Campaign for Votes
Passed Outlin-
ing Fight Against
Opposition
TStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Sufragists
minced no words to-day in expressing
their disapproval Of tho American Red
Cross because Of its conservative atti-
tude toward women. They voted TO
support the New York lnhrmary Hos
initial in France, in spite of the protests
Of friends Of the Red Cross that the
s175OOO could be better spent through
the national relief body. Then they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Princess Olga Seriously iii

PETROGRAD, Dec. bit is report
ed from Tobolsk, Siberia, that Olga,
eldest daughter of former Emperor
Nicholas, is seriously i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Market Quotations
:9 l for the INK ~
ZNa.IHousewife2
Edited oy
AMAZE ruuc p,rpCr D;sc,or Of the Tribune Institute

The Collaboration of the T. Department Of AgeH" b"'dS 81
Markets, NGV York Office, and The B"a" p '0'"' "'"
Drugs of the Chy Board Of Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Attempt to Impeach
Seattle Mayor Fails

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE City Coun-
Gil, By vote OF 5 to 3, to-day rejected
a resolution of impeachment against
Mayor Hiram c. Gill, reported by the
Judiciary Committee.
The resolution charged that Mayor
Gill permitted gambling and disorderly
houses to operate in violation OF the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Dozen. Quart. +Single o.
SOU lettuce and celery
N0RMAIBeets pumpkins
ant apples
toma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Hiram C. Gill, once known as the
reform Mayor" Of Seattle, was re-
called in ieli, after he had been ac-
cused OF farming out vice privileges.
Later he was reelected.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
DID DISTRICT DOCTOR
KCITE PRISON RIOT?
Stokes Cannot. Be Found. but Indi-
= rectlY Denies Charge.

sSOmewhere In the confines Of the
District, DR.. II. N. Stokes, head Of
-1he Esoteric Library League. is seek
ing asylum from perniciOus inqulrers
who want to know il he is responsible
for the riot Of prisoners at Joliet prt-
son last Tuesday. Warden Bowen, of
the penltentiary, has made the charge
that letters from the correspondent
Of the Oriental Esoteric Library de
nioTaliZed' the prisoners and caused
them to violate the rules of the pri-
son.
Or. Stokes could not be found last
night and refUsed-that Is, If he was at
home-tO either answer the door bell
or the telephone. 1t was learned. how
ever, Il at he denied the charge that
the riot was due to any propaganda
connected with the league, but ad-
mitted that he had put a number OF
men and women in touch with the
prisoners at Joliet. These people, he
IS reported to have said, were of re-
inement and education, and would not
exchange communications which were
''off color or Of such character as
would incite riot.
Warden Bowen he is said to have
declared, has accused US wrongly and
has placed the entire blame on our
shoulders when We were not at all to
blame
Or. Stokes. a firm believer in the
occult, had until several months ago,
been associated with the Oriental
Esoteric Center and Library. He Is
reported to have had a difference with
the society, however, and started an
association Of his OWN
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
TOP Price FEATURE :
TO De ELIMINATED
Modified Lever Food Bill Assured
of Passage.


Elimination Of the clause IN the
Lever food bill providing tor me M
This was conceded last night by ad-
ministration offlcials and senators who
have been comforting with President
Wilson and Herbert c, Hoover. VINO
Is to be food administrator. The bill.
with this part struck out and the
clauses providing for standa rdization
and mixing OF hour dropped, Is almost
sure of passage ahd will give all the
powers necessary TO regulate the food
situation. -... -
FOLLOWING conference with sspa-
tor Pomerene. Democrat. and Senator
Curtis, Republican, Mr.. Hoover issued
the following statement: -
so far as / know the only price
section OF the bill under consideration
by the House COMMITTEES is the con-
struction OF the clause relating to FIX
ing q maximum price in case OF cor
ners. There Is under debate the ques-
cannot be obtained under the hoard
ing clauses by which the holders of
such a corner can be compelled TO
liQuidate such a hoard as their own
risk and loss and by hoard 10 not
meant the legitimate stocks of buRj-
ness but a withholding of goods
against public interest.
Opposition to maximum price fixing
by farmers has been strong. Through
their representatives in Congress they
have made known their fear that they
would raise large crops at q loss. Mr..
Hoover explained today that the work
Of the food administration would not
be hampered II the maximum price
clause is dropped, stating that the fix-
ing Of a maximum price had proved a
failure in Germany. Sweden, Denmark
and Holland.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
PREPARED TO ARREST
ALL SACKERS HERE
Police viii Use Every Agency to
Find Draft Eyaders.

A general roundup Of all men be-
tween the ages OF u and 30 In th1
District who cannot show registrs-
ton cards will start next Monday,
according to oflcial instructions sent
out last night by Maj. Pullman, su-
The additional days of. grace are
granted at the suggestion of the
Provost Marshal General, who has
decided to pursue a liberal policy in
regard to the registration Of persons
who for some good reason were not
registered on June 5.
To assist the police and the general
public in identifying slackers. the
list Of those who registered is now
names in alphabetical order and will
be published in addition to being
posted in prominent places. The reg
istration board will consider further
avenues Of making the names avail
able to every resident Of the District.
Citizens will be expected to assist
IN the roundup OF those who failed
10 register by reporting the names Of
men whom they know to be between
q and % and whose names are not
found upon the list.
The greatest care Is cautioned by
the War Department because OF the
theft OF cards in Philadelphia and
other cities, which were subsequently
illed- out with a forged name Of a
registrar and sold to slackers, and in
Individual cases II IL stated a loss
mi yht be reported to obtain a dupli-
,@te for somebody who did not regis
ter, ~-r,s4si
Tuesday. the government will call
approximately 800 from the District,
according TO the unofficial estimate of
the Provost Marshal Generals ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints on Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

him. They watch for every oppor-
tunity TO make life irksome FOR him,
ingeniously piling the work upon him
in deft ways which they will discover;
and, II he Is incorrigible, they Will
ted or not) TO toss him up In q blan-
ket. or send him through q squad
spanking machine. A squad spanking
machine operates with stats. And II
the new soldier has rendered himself
obnoxious in the tent, he will md
that the corporal, IL he does not ae-
at least sanction It,
In short, II Is the easiest thing In the
world for the pampered and self-cen-
tered new soldier from . home where
he has been spoiled to get himself
in bad" Once "in bad" II 10 q long.
arduous and eontrite process to get
ont And, discovering himself "in
bad" II he does not Immediately be-
gin to reform he will md that he is
a marked man, not only In his own
squad. but to the squads on either
side Of him, and at length become
the butt q the whole usoS,D company, NY, In In
made wretched for him,
But it the new soldier. from the
start. Is cheerful. agreeable, alert,
willing at all times to help in policing
the tent-keeping his own effects in
order and the common space and
property clean-always ready to re;
OF the fact that he IL but one Of sew
en- privates with equal duties and
rights, he will have nothing to worry
about from his companions.
Tomorrow's article will tell how the
new soldier can distinguish rank.
tCOTyright. 1911, BY the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
AGEARNERSB BOOST
J LIBERTY LOAN SALES
Big Dnv. for sio.bOo.0Oo Starts.
on Final Week.

Spurred on hy patriotic speeches
from 100 prominent business men. the
propoganda for subscriptions. to the
liberty loan in the District starts on
tne final week Of the drive for {ie.-
So SeO.9o with ever indicaticn that
subseriptions FOR the so and 400
bonds are coming In encouraging
numbers, largely from men and wom-
en- earning leas than 800 a month,
Whose interest has been reused w
the campaign OF speeehmaking. More
than l.5oo bonds were sold yesterday.
Employe4 OF the four divisions Of
the 'Postofiice Department are to be
addressed this morning by John Poole
and Eugene +. Thompson. Of tbs
liberty loan committee and a schedule
OF addresses for the other depart
ments Of the government will be aI>
ranged today. A corps Of 200 speakers
will assist In the Anal week.
D. ]. Kaufman personally explained
TIRE partial payment plan to his ems
reporting thai every enpioye in his
store had subscribed. An address BY
Harry Haynes TO the employees OF
Barber & Ross. brought subscriptions
nom 70 per cent OF the employees. h.
+. Droop q Sons reported that ali
employees earning over S76 . month
had subscribed.
The grand total Of subscriptions 10
date Is well over ys,o0o,000 leaving "a
the Treasury Department has set Is TO
be reached.
Chairuan Poole was commended
yesterday by Secretary McAdoo for
the splendid response made by Dis
trict residents. .-z
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
XVII.
The Soldier and His
Comrades =

: II the new soldier, before joining
the eolors, has had everything his
own way at home, the first thing that
he viii discover when he goes to
camp is that he counts for just one
individual In his squad.
While In the family circle he may
be 100 per cent important In all mat
ters relating to himself, in camp he
Is simply one OF eight men who oc-
cupy the same tent. Theoretically,
the new soldier may know that he
should obey officers and non-commis-
stoned ofiicers, including the corporal
who lives in his tent; but what he
may not realize Is that in all Ques-
tions not involving authority from
above, he Is also circumscribed by
the rights and privileges of others,
The rights and convenience Of others
as well as his own must be thoroughly
fixed In his mind. II must be a proc
ess OF giving and taking all down the
line.
The ratio Of the rights and con-
venienceS of others to his own, in
fact. Is about seven to one. Elimi-
mating the corporal, whose position
in the tent is official and paternal, the
new soldier is entitled to his share Of
the common rights and privileges
no more-and must ungrudgingly per
form his share Of the common work
no less.
II the new soldier fails to conform
to these rules Of conduct. not only
will he be disciplined with odious
fags and details by the corporal but
he will find that his tent mates In
stinctively league themselves against
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
A CREAMY LOTION
MADE WITH LEMONS
Prepare a quarter pint at about
sthe cost of a small jar of
common cold cream.

When this homemade lemon lotion Is
asntly niassaged into the face, neck,
hands and arms daily. the skin natu-
Tally should become soft, clear and
xhite, and the complexion dainty and
\, ftractiye.
What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon jufce to remove complexion
to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
HE hidden beauty? But lemon Juice
| lone Is acid, therefore irritating, and
| boJild be mixed with orchid white
Ms way: Strain through fine cloth
he Juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
Il orchard white, then shake well and
lou have a whole quarter pint of skin
nd complexion lotion at about the
[ost one usually pays for q small jar
Xf ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
traln the lemon Juice 50 no pulp gets
ITO the bottle, then this lotion will
eTnRin pure and fresh for months.
Men applied daily to the face. neck,
rms and hands IL naturally should
eip 70 whiten, clear, smoother and
Iny druggist win supply three
1nces OF orchard white at very little
~ and the grocer has the lemons. In
IL sweetiy fragrant lemon lotion
dies can easily prepare and have an
sSEyensive toilet- aid which perfectly
ff-9es their natural desire for q
sutifal, soft skin.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
men Who SANK SUB"
GIVEN high PRAISE
Secretary Daniels Says Silver Shells
Gunner Will Be Rewarded.

It was the oil tanker Silver Shell.
out of Wilmington. which was the
first American vessel to bag q sub
marine.
The man who directed the shot
which sent the U-boat to the bottom
OF the Mediterranean was william j..
Clark. formerly turret captain on the
super er-Dreadnought Arkansas, but de-
tailed to command the naval gun crew
on the Silver Shell. 4.
For his work he deserves the very
best that can be done for him." said
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels yes
terday. discussing the battle in which
sixty shots were exchanged before
the submarine plunged stern first to
the bottom.
1t was indicated that in addition to
the Congressional Medal which prob
ably will be awarded to all the MEM
bers OF the gun crew, q commission
may be awarded Clark.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

MIN. II IL very nice OF you 10 bpc1h
SO beautifully Of The Poor Little
Rich Girl"
Helen H.-You could readily md
out by writing to Edith Wharton's
publishers. ScribnerA
Marie oK.-The title OF Less
Than the Dust" was taken from
Lawrence Hopes poem in "Indla's
Love Lyrics" am glad you enjoy
Jeanette D.-I wore wig in
Poor Little Peppina." You" de-
scription of the two cats Is conl-
cal Don't think OF taking Up mo-
tion picture work until you have
finished your schooling.
Rosa K.-I am so sorry you had
to write twice. There is a process
which they say will give q perma-
nent wave to the hair. I could not
recommend II. though, as / have
never tried anything Of the sort.
The title you give me was very
pretty. I have never played the
parts you refer to.
Ellen O.-why don't you try do
ing your hair on top OF your head.
You say you have q round face. and
this would give you more Of an oval
one. and you know 1t Is very stylish
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Albert Reilly, Of the Patent once,
has resigned to take up employment in
Mckeesport, Pa.
Leonard H. Grant has received a
probational appointment in the Land
Ofice.
Miss Ruth Gregg, OF the Interior
Department, has received promotion.
Harry T. Regan, Of the Navy Yard.
has been transferred to Norfolk, Va.
Charles Warren Hessick, Of the War
Department, has resigned.
Cleveland Murphy has received an
appointment In the Census Bureau.
Clinton H. Jeftries, of the War De-
partment, has resigned.
Hobert R. Ellerson, of Greenville, s.
C., is visiting friends In Tennallytown.
Eugene Tucker. photographer in the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, will travel
through Prince George County, No.
to take photographs Of tobacco ex-
periments.
Dock c. BradIey-clerk in the once
Of the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, has been promoted.
9. B. Taylor, Of the dairy division
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry. is
making an investigation Of market
milk in Virginia
NJ. Zacharias, Of the Department of
the Interior, has given up his position
to become q first lieutenant in the
coast artillery, officers reserve corps.
w. T. Carter, jr.. scientist in soil
survey Bureau of Soils, will work in
Baltimore County, Nd, this summer.
Fred Norris, operator in the linotype
section OF the Government Printing
Office, has resigned and will go to
Connecticut to live.
A. NJ. HIte, of Luroy, Va, Is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Zirkle, lS5 Irving street.
Maj. Henry L. Simpson, of the
Judge Advocates -Ofiicers' Reserve
Corps, has been ordered to report for
active duty at the War College.
Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder, of Atlanta,
Ga. Is visiting Mrs. John Alan Dough-
erty, at the Brighton.
Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin and daugh-
ter, Miss Lydia Chaplin, have gone to
Erie, Pa. to spend the summer.
Stephen Pitts Ryder. OF Niagara
FaIls formerly Of Washington, has
College field ambulance unit.
DR.. John II. Quayie, of Cleveland,
arrived in Washington yesterday 70
discuss with the War Department a
plan for the reclamation physically of
the military unfit. -
Walter e. Paul, Of the Postmaster
Generals Office, has resigned.
Charles j. Benner has received an
appointment to the Officers Training
Camp at Fort Myer.
James H. Albury has recently been
appointed to q position as navy pay
Frank J. FREDERICK, Of the Postoftice
Department, has enlisted IN the navy.
William 8. Parks has been mace
grand commander Of the knights
Templar.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
TO BE FRIED FOR MURDER.

The trial OF Edward ]. Ransom, col
ored. charged with second degree muir
der in connection with the death of
his wife, who was burned to death
Monday. The Jury in Justice Gould's
court was impanelled yesterday morn
ing. Ransom says he playfully tossed
a lighted piece. Of paper at his wife,
with no intention to harm her and
her clothing caught fre.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS.

The Aquarium Society of the Dis
tffct OF Columbia will begin its regu-
lar field work the last Sunday in June.
II was announced last night by DR..
r w. Shufcldt at a meeting at
George Washington University. A
paper on the Batrachians'' Of
Washington was to have been dis
cussed.-. but owing to the small at
tendance 1t was deferred.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
THOs. }. OWEN a son. GUetioSeeTs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED PROPERTY
By UrDe OF a power a sale contninsd in .
deed of trust dated October 8 Isr and ~
corded in LbeT No. Sl0 al folio ~. one of
the land recordt Of the District of Columbia.
given by Ella v. HEris1u, dafHult hErinF hen
made in the Usymsut Of the debt secuned by
szid trust, and St the request Of the holders q
the tIlt debt the Undersigned trustees, beinE
the TRUSTEES substituted by q decree Of the So
prene COurt Of The DisTict a Columbia, passed
IN Equity Cause No. S6ai. In heu of the trus-
tses IN sid trust named, viii sru % the
premises on MONDAY June II, lgT Al
D m, Al public aDcb1u. all the rsal estate Hnd
rSrrnises described in said trust. Snd being lot
nUnher three hundred and two 81 m L1thsr
y. fTiEtoc's e. 81. subdivision a lott 10 block
two C2l Of 5. p. Browns SulsdiTiH q q rsrt
q Mount Pleasant. A. per Plat Of ths hrst msn-
toaed Subdivision recorded in Comfy BOOK M.
Il. At folio s. In the Surveyors Ofiice of Eald
District, subject to q cUTsnaut that no building
shall be erected within thirty-fve fest of the
south line 0f PARK street: sid lot S1 bsinE
subject to a riEht a. way over the rsaF thres
feet thereof for alley purposes and hhyinF tbs
zane night q Wsy over the rear three feet ot
lot 3B in sid subiiusi0n.
The property Is iInpFored ~ a thressp1
brick dwelling, With all modem improvements.
No. l51l Parf road
Terms Of sale: AT the purchase money must
be paid IN caSh al the snd of fiftsen days fr1m
the dIy Of ssie. Three hundred dollars deIosif
required II the time Of sale OF pFuporty vii b.
rssold at oncs Al the purchasers riEk Conry-
EaeinG 81 the COZ Of the purchase.
7. HOWARD DrCKETT
81 street northwest Washington, d. G;
WILLIAM S. STANLEY.
ELS Lexington strsst. Bshinore, Nd,
mySO jeI46GSn Truste-s-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PICKFORD
PROMISE OF MARRIAGE

by Ened
oners
latOn.
prohibited by special Arrangement Wh the
cC cCIureN
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

A Michigan inventor has patented
a crane to. be attached to any wagon
to enable one man to pick up = can
OF ashes or garbage along q curb
ana empty Il into the wagon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
LOST.

I6sf-MANs oPEN-F1cE ELdfG GOLD
watch; hitisk. -. ]. D." Liberal fsuard
Return 70 lsE len y. NV. Apsrtmspt u.
L0sr-sMALL CoNFEDERKTE B1TTLE
naE pm, bstween Mas. ave.. 18th g., sylvan
1heateF, and Uninn station. or on caE. Reward.
Pieass return 70 iaoi Q d. nv.
L0sT-NOriOE Is HERRBY GIVEN THAT
the following deed Of trust notes, made hy Jnhn
F1aherty 10 order Of Frank Y Aapp, dated MAy
D 1917, have been iost or mislaid and no one l.
authorized to negotiate same, namely, Two a
500 each md two Of o. 900 each, due in one and
two years, rezpecsively. intsrest at 6 per cent
tis Yifth 81, NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGNiEN-wITH A FULL COMIC
ton that IL Is our business interest 20 hustle
for more trade Who will ST ths hsst value thtt
Nt can give and you tud no bcttsr. Dad. NAY
pay % see q slightly ussd tuit At q. gUSrH6
OLD STAND 6Is n.
NOTICEI Artifician teeth aud Sec
ond-hRnd Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis AbrnhsmE, SIS g,
on. Pat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Do Your Feet Hurt?
PIPER'S
oRTHoPRAXIc PARLORS,
1912 G St. n. W.
No ReIief---ko Pay
AUCTIONS.
THos. ). OWEN A son. A5ess-
BY Thornton FISHER

THos. }. OWEN A son. A1etS.
TRUsTEDs' SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROoNs
AND BATH, on HIGH STREET, ANA,
COSTA, d. @.
By virtue Of q certain deed q trust duly
recoTded in Lber $50, folio 81 e 80. q t8s
Land Records Of tho District Of Columbia, and
AZ the Request of the party sso1Fsd thereby. the
UNDERMINED tnFtees viii seIl Al pubiic GBction
N mont Of the prumiss o. TUBsDAY. the
lNh day Of June. A. ID. rIT, At - e'eloeE
,. m, TIA foiONinE described land and TEemisss
situate in the District of Columbia. md deSis-
mated as and heing lot i, in sauare 30. accord
ing TO plat recorded IN BOot 70. paGe & 0ns q
the land reoords Of me Surveyors Onics Of ths
District & Columbia formerly known A. psr
Of lot Il "Chicbsstef" and slhdirided b.
William V. AthA and jane R. Campbell
Terms Of Sls: One-thiFd ossh, balance IN oas
and two yea1. with Interest At Ter ceutum Per
Hnnum. payable semi-annuany and Eecured on
the property. or all cash a. purchases oplioa.
A deposit Of $50 required at time Of sale and
the purchase- showed fifteen DAYS 70 onmplste
The purchAse. Furthfr particulars At time 4
sale.
CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER,
JOHN A. MASSIE,
SsI2lSls Tuss.s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Answers to Correspondents.
lena VA letter addressed 70
Jack here IN California win reach
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
ADAM A. WESCHLER. GSetiOSssT.

TRUSTEES SALE or HOUSEHOLD FUR
NTTURE ETC. CONTAINED N PREM
ISEs No. 50 FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTH INVEST
b. virtue Of q certain chnttFl desd ~ trust,
duly recorded in Llbsr So folio IS oi Tire
Land Records for the DiSirict Of Columbia. Hnd
at the request Of the party secured therchg, ths
undersigned trustees viii sell hy public SGction
within The above pren-lsss cn SATURDAY,
June 9 1917. at 10 cluck a. m, q large Hs-u-t-
ment Of miscsIaneols household fuFuiturs cun-
tained IN the Pacific Hotel: also sod viii
Terms: czsh:
n. PEEK
NELSON WILSON,
js.StSGFAs TruEseS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

him. 1t is very nice of you to speak
so beautifully Of The Poor Little
Rich Girl"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
PALMISTRY.

PROF M0XIE s.F. E.!H:t .i.ns ;:t hs.sns. s,ssf 30
Soc and 81; sstisfaetion u no charge. 10 a N.
to p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
SRIRITUALISM.
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN,. GREGG AND GRAHAM. Snort
hand. Touch typeHnting. buSineSss and Ciyil
serTice ccurs.s IN charge of former Civil Ssry-
ics examiner. Individual instruction TIE
pRuLER1s uN n = ava
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Helen H-You could readily md
out by writing to Edith Wharton's
publishers, ScribnerS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Tomorrow's article will tell how the
new soldier can distinguish rank.
tCoTynght. 1917, BY the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl