davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Maffchr Nrr Mlilis.

2ebten NlittUof I'M nngefdbr
llbr nnhmrittoes trofen Die bieiiger
Mitslieoer Der Soma Miili5 am God
Sslon0 8abnbof Elm. Cine groBt
Wienihenmenee bate lih eingefuti
Den, nm ben rpoferen gaterlomOs,
perteioigeru eine1 piir0igen gut,
pfdng 8u 6ereiten. SpeBiea Iami.
lienangeborige ur6 gr1lte batter
lid IN bellen Sfdren eingefun0en,
I'M lire 9ieben an begriiben. Die
Wfili5ler Dllr0en iut Triumph mad
Ser Sta0t 9ebraft uuo fparen oar
bal0 audi bier BON elmer groBen
An5abt Reugieriger umidpDdrmt, ole
lie NIT 6rngei1 aaer 4rt beItiirm.
ten. @eitern nod)mittag ianD boz
Dem AuoitoriuE1 Elm groBes Gdau.
erer3ieren ltdtf, Dos cine groBe gu
idalieraienge mllodte. Tim 6 llbr
abenos gdbeil ibuen Die @eihnFts.
lelite Der Staot Elm greBes fSeltei,
len int @rono Sotel. abalos s
llbr fan0 EN- groBer Boil Der Sol.
0aten I'M 4ubitorium itatt. Dir
2elte baben oae Elm Dpr5iigiides
ausieben uno berpeiien, DaB ibnen
oos ariegsipiel iebr gut befommen
lit. @oaen mir aber oenu0d bof.
fen, oaB iie niAt 70 balo fpieoer an
l1Blid eiaer 8riegsgefobr unter
8affen gerufen lperoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

ia iplirOen Smei 3ngbeoienftete Der
Burlington 9obn Elm Spfer Der
idrefIiden Eppbtls 2rnnfbeit, in
ben lebten la Eoger. &. 8.
Smith Elm SeiSrr 1ilf cinem Bur.
.Iin9ton Bug itarb In einem $oipi.
tai IN 2incoln an BEN 5oIsen etnes
Sruntes @aiier, oos er in &apennn
genofien botte. Sect fomult Die
%3ipeite Wlelonng, bnB Grnit emil
RoeIner, Elm 2ofomptirfitbrer atif
Der Burlington gnbn ebenfolIs an
~0erielben arantbeit eeitorben iei.
Ger @eridt loot bob Roeiner ouh
BON Dem @aiier IN &nbema &c.
trlilfen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

Detleo NIT 5rl. Wlnrie goItens
itatt. Bolter gBotb upuSos bic
Trauana. Die @eripanbten nno
Hdberen 7yrennoe wobnten Der iGO.
nen 5eier bei. Sad Der Ernune
fono Gin lt0nes Sof5eitsmnbl itott.
DOS iunge Qoar miro iid) oiIf Der
Surneriorn bGuslih m%ieoerloiien.
@lS. Iimn perfnufte unl1naSt
40 Shpetne in 5iib Omaha, iuoDon
jcocs rtiuu 24O &funo lpog. Gr
erSicIte eiuen @reis bon $l2.t0, iDo.
ratf er ltol5 lem fam.
Am 9onnerstng obeno bea8og
Bnitor Y. @rnber Die 2r1luiilg polt
8ris 3intnIernoiin bon 60. Bluffs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
pic 2lmacit alift

SGt nal erfen 5cbrlor bat England Geutihlono nit 1niudbren
Nesnadrihteu mis- ben Gereiuigten Stonten h~beridpermt nm in
IeanfIan0 00s 5euer 0es Safes rno Der Seioenihot 9egen Annertto
"a iAlrea pno Snuahpnen Deranf 5u beihmoreL aus Oenen Der arieg
fit acknowledgements egeben rlB. 3u gletter 3dt bot Gnenno IN
nHprca San0e unpnbre Standardization uber MnBnnbnen Der Deutifen
Hgqieruug, Eher Die StnMrlng nS DaHlhen Bottles, iber Die milfhrnhe
unO p~rtihoftlide Gage IN GetihaanO ~per6reiRt, Ole oaraaf ~ab5elten,
bel inns Dem @oB nno Die 2eioenihat gegen Deltihlano gu entflonmen
umo uniere Gegnrlmg uo unier Sdf gu f~enoidigen SonOfungen au
resgL Die Sen arieg nit 9eutihlaao 8r 5oge baben miBten,
Gns fOate idbt Dem 8ehr0nfteen unter uns DIE Angen 6Hnen nno
Fht 5eigen, lper NIT inherent slid, nit Dem 2eben unierer aldnner lno
g0bne init raiereH @obRtano to rmierer ebre ipiet uno in tueiien Sn.
fereHe mir In Die entesiihe bluige 4rena treten ioaen, non Der emf tort,
grhrrteere @eneratonen NIT @raaen mO abfbeu pto S9onl fpreten
nernen. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
nit 5rl. alord gderf, bisber Sebs
Die 8eitnne 81 erHeiierlt.


glop 8iIcor, Der init ieinem atto
nuf Der OnIc;te Der Scott StroBe
nube Dem greaotpoD fubr, ipnr0c
iIberrai6t, ais ieiu @efdbrt plos-
lid nit Dem $lnterroo IN Den @ruao
lanf. Irbeitcr botten Dor flirser
Belt Oas EfIolter All ieuer StraBe
a~ufaeriiien uno Sic gieoerpfloites
rura mar tpobl ettpas nodIdIiie aus.
qefiihrt moroet mponrh cine Gen.
flila entIton0. G1s Aito ipuroe
3lim Slid ueaia beihooigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
giismbuhn b~crfiaat

Ole Sobor Il gtortbern giailroao,
Ole eine &1nge BON liza Mieilen
bat lrtD BON Tnbor nah Wialpern
l1ltft. lit bon Der BnnOesbebor0e
berfldgt moroen, neil iie es Der.
i6umte, Die boreelhriebene Cider
belts. q orrihtungen ON ibren 8agcn
anSubrinaer. Die &loge ioa nm
Gnoe Dieies glonots In 60. 8luffs
Sir @erbnnolumg fpnlmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Helm Rcibcis nStia.

Ser 9leaIsiHfhr0nf tdlieabcr SdHiiifl
rhnmi Slean's ointment aeFne eiHgu 4lds ein
Eel shFem 0ruseiiieH, PIX De mn 500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
SodlsciwaIofeu

Erepnor. Sim Mittmoh iono
i'm Soliie bon Serrt uno 5rou Sp-
9ebeniee Die @eirat hires SObnes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

@amm molten e mil IA ODER $50 Snemhn bon Sfm @b mh@u fn b@8 Smm Die ent poe
bic gubep mb gmgdaHaf ba mem mir IN nit Mm eddn Sda4dnh @bm2
Gn qmo Butter COMPANY miro bon bnw @efdfMahn nmnd mD hnpapn uD lift rrN ben
@dn Ds 5mms g61o NIT dmm aath bon $00OO0O impnrref. bic f4 oAamnBn ntaRn
SNW0O0 qn0mlhm Inn u0 $W00W0o mmeuDT hmHmaMT NmpahMn 5m 9ameth bon
$4,000 per anhuhe1 an Da&nD cine bbahe On7 % 9nnhera
Smna lit Der qme gummH Der @dfn mo mir bd&pn ms MddmBGd nut Ter 8ahMmg bon
nr Butter pI Mnhri 9a mic nd a4nmB4 Butter Butter it, elm Rumi D@ bdme bm iba gnnn
Dmmd Ds Cages Dmum nib Mi buoT ub nnfnDfhdg Ren i'm SMEG O. lit feline 9mr mnron
Dab mr Butter aWgt miro, ais umut mgDm nR "a bic ao9rpge mb Butter tets DBTH aS De @mt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
pcriidtiee feitmne!
SiHer3eit smerit!

Die 8mhH Der ahfu Butter gopnpm b nurs mb NIT knaabngr grabrng i'm @ahrdsdat
m0n Ter gunae8auna. nm bic mtDlowm MISUNDERSTANDING bpnRbmn 81 hme1 Die INHERIT fg nod
lms 6dh1f bmt athom mir ms Gm amnh h &oDpsnneAm mdha mir e JWHhe Ihnm0t
bon 7h& ne dfhn6rmh gmnMaa 3ne gopnsahn HmM IN emH Gf S@uRh dm DopNgGbe
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mhus grnnmnmms gfdat 2ahS.S r a8mgpn H. @nmHn mir hr 100000 Bio ehhrMm fp@uB
drnbma fr bRS r aanfrha $aQ0oNh Ter 8s ara uflhmepdra SO per shf ub SIRE
af @mb nnr ahfnHen Rd9bm i'm arhn &mbd nit ben gam BON a@n i'm a 6amnn
lit inns cine pmnun @dhnfsngb@ mnNndt ais m0Gn uhmMbmnngm 0Au An Die Hn Gmm Nnn
tmm aohmmmm mb aehnbe nf benz 2he bbn &r Rbnt n @6u unit m8q in anhmnmh
6mAn tm GmmnhNwnu nit Hnb n 9Ram gu abhw m0 Nm feline HdEbhm adgbm nm ben
Iammdm w tmmRml Sir hn brett un atmn @0ndd be asman D bGMm ben @ragen
B9nr9 It nH hm aabm mo hm bod n0 0rm RdMpprm nfpmeeL
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tibbuoe AmeHfane fb. bic uahal Die I'M Gnba@ nr bic @rp9ahg mSgep9tu oe cine dhmh
gnbqe mr Die gmdmdda aa bMR9 oMh nm@s in odAu8M nit ben em@9nHda amafadnm an Der
mHmm nr has SW ahGua Gp0a0e hImmeL
perlanet es ScutiAe sH2lcIn-es konct nMts.
o. miro Smn 0po opMMde Observation-Disclosures gma aMpn Bite aud an baha Dag mi
om apon uD fdnl m an ou gle fam ms mh and cine gdHarr nhet mf Der ri f@m: Ra
mir SIR DAmds 9Ndau nit ma eugbetn gu Pnon" Dies npHdth e R 81 bht mk
o. s.. -. -. A..m. - es.n4 Sier ans3nidaetbe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
SER lseterien aeehrt.

4n Der 5nbre5periammIlmg Der
Giienmorenbulloler bon Soma. ole
bier tngte lpurbe @err II. q. 4e.
terien BON De- 6irna Qeterien &
Shoeuiug 3llnt Gireftor Der Ger
iid)erllngs Gontpam oes 8erbnHoes
ermdblt IS 1T Dies cine Der FL.
folereiditen @e~aenieitigen @eriide-
decentralization I'M Staat
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
WILL CROSS-EXAMINE
C.P. king TOMORROW
His Testimony May Conclude Senate
Strike Hearing.

Clarence P. King, president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. ana the central figure In the trouble
between the traction company and its en-
ployes, Will be cross-examfned tomorrow
at the Senate strike hearing in what Is
expected to be the closing session on the
inquiry.
President King was on the stand yes
tsrday for q short while but had not
reached the interesting details Of his
testimony when adjournmsnt came.
Attorney James H Vahey, for the en-
ployes, Will cross-examine Mr.. King, and
members OF the committee Will probably
take a hand in the questioning to expd-
dite the investigation
Mr.. King said bat be noticed . cold
ness on the part Of the ". r. a 2. en-
ployes two days before the 1s1s strike
was called. Up to that time the relations
between the men and the company had
been cordial, and he described the well
fare work and the various activities
which the company maintained to make
It agreeable for its employees.
He described In detail the negotiations
leading up to the 1913 agreement. and
the company's opposition to treating with
the Arnalgamated Association or any OF
Its agents.
Secretary Bowen, OF the company, IN
concluding his testimony, disagreed with
the testimony Of District Commissioner
Newman, to the effect that he believed
the men would be willing to enter into
an agreement without the recognition OF
the union
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
CITIZENS FEDERATION
GIVES DISTRICT FLAG

A silk American flag with a mahogany
finish stan and Furnished brass trim
nings, was yesterday presented to the
District by the Federation OF Citizens
Associations as a mark OF appreciation
for courtesies extended to the organiZa-
ton by the District authorities.
The federation Is permitted to use the
board room OF the District Building for
its meetings, since they are Of a char
acter that make them semi-oflciaL
The flag was presented by Charles g.
Shreve and was formally accepted by
District Commissioner Brownlow; Com
missioner KutE also spoke commanding its
work for civic betterments.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
KISSES MARK PARTING
OF WOMEN ROCKIES

demonstrations Of Gfrsct1cn marked ths
breaking camp Of the women soldiers
last night
They have been under canvas at TIA
National Trstning Camp for GiriE
The feature OF the final day was the
presentation Of the competitive drfI
prize Company D. captained by Mas Co
rinne Weston. captured the honorE. Miss
2. z. Poe. commandant OF the camp:
Mrs. George Barnett. and MrS- Hugh 1.
Scott presented each one Of the Sixty
winning rockies" with a badge that vii
days
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
CONSUMPTION REPEAL
OBJECT OF SOCIALISTS
District Party Leader Tells Of Ma
honal Organization Plan.

me fuil strength Of the Socialist Parry
"a the United States will be thrown tuts
tne next election to obtain. n pos.sb1.
- me Iepea Of the conscription act ana
20 overthrow those members ~ eson,rs..
,H VINO were chiefly instrunentsi An bT5nT-
aOoot The passage OF the measure
,..,i Lhls plan was outlined last nirh. -
- ut9n Flerees OF the Socialist party q
tL sne Dlsuict Mr.. Pierce declared rasf
me ne people Of the United ststeS hs~s
Deen trapped" by their r-uIer1 Sn6 fS,s
'he masses, who Will form the sr.ste~f
part OF the conscript army. VIII Be foroed
10 hght against their brethren ,of fbs
central powers, who. he declared wrrs
trapped by their rulers IN The sane
manner.
II Is wrong 10 even suggestS sa16 NJ
Plerce' that the Socialist party a a.
vocaung open rebellion 70 the drHft.
That is the law, and until Il hAs n~eu
removed from the statute boolH, We
must abide by it or take the con
sequences. Personally. I tell an would-
be objectorS that II they ian 70 reE1stsr
or 70 meet the demand Of this law, thsy
VIII probably md Themselves tn q serious
preoicament but there is no legal
obstacle TO the adoption Of nasaSurSs
seeking 70 repeal the law"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

ly half century old and asked me to
give him preliminary examination
Tor nte insurance. I was astonished d
to find him with the blood pressure of
boy OF twenty, and as full of vigor,
vim and vitality as a young man; in
fact young man he really was not
withstanding his age. The secret, he
said, was taking Iron-Nuxated Iron
bad filled him with rAnewed lifa. -
20 he was In bad health: at 46 sc
was careworn ana nearly all in-now
at 80, after taking Nuxated Iron, a
miracle of vitality and his face beam
ing with the buoyancy OF youth
As have said a hundred times over
organic iron is the greatest OF all
strength builders. II people would
feel weak or rundown instead Of dos
ing themselves with naoit-formins 9
drugs. stimulants and Aleeholie bSy-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
BANKS To LOSE HELP
FOR One DAY IN JUNE
Annual Outing and Excursion Is Now
in Arrangement Process.

washington banking institutions will
nave TO worry along as best they can
on June 15. for the clerks and their
friends are expecting to leave. AT
least as many as are able to get away
will leave.
The annual outing and excursion of
bank clerks win be held on that date.
Marshall Hall has been selected as the
outing place.
Roy L. Neuhauser, president of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, yesterday an
nounced the members OF the committee
in charge of arrangements.
They follow: Ross z. Pollock, chair
man. Home Savings Bank; Frank B.
Devereaux, National Savings ana Trust
Company; Richard w Hynson, National
City Company; Ernest Love, American
National Bank; W. W. spaid, Hibbs and
Company; w. Nc. Stowell, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank: Harry White, Home Saw
ings Bank: Francis G. Addison, Home
Savings Bank; william R. Baum,
Security Savings and Commercial Bank;
John Sabotka, North Capitol Savings
Bank: Dangerdeld Addison, American
NATIONAL Bank; Percy " Haynes, Riggs
National Bank; Sherman 8. Slick. Postal
Savings System: John L. Fugitt, Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company
Fernand Petit. Merchants Bank; John
NJ Riordan. Bank Of Commerce and
Savings; Charles z. Carter. jr.. District
National Bank; Edward ]. McQuade,
Charles r. Grant, Washington Loan and
Trust Company; William r Magic, Ex-
change Bank; Charles L Cable Postal
Savings System; Herbert V. Hunt, Com
mercial National Bank; Charles R.
Ratcliffe, Union Savings Bank; Charles
c. Fckloff, Second National Bank; John
Delamater. Treasury Department; Charles
Merchant, Arlington Trust Company;
George L. Thomas, Riggs National Bank
Thomas J. Daily. secretary, American
Security and Trust Company: J. Edgar
Troth, Bank of Commerce and Savings;
R. W. winfree, Continental Trust Com
pany; H. L Selby. Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank; T J. Moore.
National Metropolitan Bank; W. E. Free
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

man. Potomac Savings Bank; r. L
Neuhauser. Munsey Trust Company; ].
B. Evans. Washington and Southern
Bank; John Cook, United States saw
lngs Bank; A. FAINT, Franklin National
Bank; James Duvall, Merchants Bank:
Albert NJ. Rivero, District Nationai
Bank; w. T. Robey, HIbbs and Com
pany; F. R. steffens, comptroner's Of
ice; Charles Doing, Washington Loan
and Trust Company; Richard H. Bagby,
Washington Mechanics Bank; Charles d.
Boyer, Federal National Bank; Alex
Varela, Commercial National Bank;
Parke A, Galleher, American Security
and Trust Company; Burdett z. Kelly.
Treasury Department; c. Louis Eckloff.
Metropolitan National Bank; John A.
Petty B. F. Saul and Company; Earl F.
Barber. Postal Savings System; Carl H.
Ehninger. American Security and Trust
Company; R. L Russell, Columbia Ma
donal Bank; J. D. Schneider, District
National Bank; z. p. Wilson, National
Savings and Trust Company; Robert s.
stunz, Park Savings Bank; J. C. WILL
Jams. Riggs National Bank: W. c.
Moore, Union Savings Bank; Frank
Isaac, Anacostia Bank; ]. B. GIpn,.
Crane. Gilptn & Co.; John D. Howard,
Seventh Street Savings Bank
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

erages, am convinced that in this way
they could ward OF disease, preventing
II becoming organic in thousands OF
cases, and thereby the lives of thou
sands might be saved who now die ev-
cry year from pneumonia, grippe, kid
ney, liver. heart trouble, and other dan
gerous maladies. The real and true
nothing more or less than a weakened
lcondition brought on by a lack Of iron
IN the blood. Thousands of people suf-
fer from iron deficiency and do not
know II. If you are not strong or well.
you owe II to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can work
lor how far you. can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets Of Nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how
EInuch you have gained"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
CIVIC BODIES SUPPORT
DANIEL AND GALLIHER

Friends Of Ernest H. Daniel and Will
lam T. Galliher, present members Uf the
board Of education, are actively urging
their reappointment by the 5udges OF the
District Supreme Court.
DR.. ]. Millard Thompson has the in
dorsemsnt OF the Southwest Washington
Citizens Association, while a number OF
others have been suggested for appoint
ment.
Numerous other civic associations, how
ever, are urging the reappointment OF
the present board members These or
ganizations are ignoring a letter sent by
DR.. Daniel some time ago to the Dis
trict judges asking them not to consider
him for reappointment.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

NOTE-NySEtsd Iron which Il % s.r,,r,, :.
ooIsed BY Nine. SSrNh BsTuEGrdt the vorld'. rn5-,
noted acJress, and which has 6aen used With FI,os
gIEIrIsing results By Former Health Cor5mt..is1sT
herr. OF Cmc4go. and which 4 pruscri - a.
Feoo1lnended above 10 physicians u tuch A s-esi
FeTlety o. cAses. u rot patent madeleine po~ -
ately tut one which Is well Known 10 drlr41s-s
ana Whose lpn coE-Jltueuts ar widely pTss-Tibe5
os eminent physscaus sveFyvhsre Tpiike ~ -
ofgsnlc irun products L "a eHsiIy s..iulilStsS
ooos not in,ue the teeth. make then hlGcf DaT up
s-t tbe stomach on the couuHr ID n A mosa
cent remedy IN nearly al fo-mls q indlrssfloI ~
-eL - iog nervous uuucuNu colditinna Ths
- Ihctlres1 have such greut ouah1e1cs u NuE-
1tto iron, that they ufeT 10 forfeit noo6 10 snT
cnAItAole Institution n they osnnct take ans riIAh
ther strength 10 psr cent o. over Ia -four wsskf
1use. nroTiccd thev hAye snrtns oCrAnic trosihe
IhCy also oreT 10 rc1nd your n ID dos not
~ go ooub,e Your s,rensJh and endur1ney N tsn
49, Ges. S.. y - e.sSeISet = InHasa QDHnsnI 4
lGrlELlktAs-AAx
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
President VIII Address
Employees On Flag Day

President Wilson will deliver the Flag
Day address at the intsrdepartmental
celebration to be held in the New Ma
uonal Theater on June a II was an
nounced yesterday.
Government departments win be closed
at o'clock to allow clerks and en-
ployes to attend. The exercises are to
start at p. m.
President Wilson delivered the Flag
Day address on the same occasion last
year, when the first celebration was held
BY the government departments Secre-
tary Of State Lansing will probably in
troduoe President Wilson, who VIII be the
only speaker.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
nation CAN ABSORB
LIBERTY LOAN EASILY
Comptroller of Currency Says Three
Months Savings Would Suffice.

The tnvestable earnings Of the people
OF the United States are increasing at
the rate of 5000, 10000 every three
months, according to John SHELTON Will
liamE, Comptroller OF the Currency. In
statement made yesterday he declared
that II all our people should invest In
liberty loan bonds their entire net in
crement, or excess OF income over actual
living expenses. for a three months
period, and avoid other Investments. this
alone would absorb the entire 1000, ,00o, 900
issue of bonds now being offered.
The statement Of the Comptroller ts
based upon an exhaustive survey OF The
resources Of the country as shown by
bank resources and surpluses.
That the rule OF applying excess earn
ings to the purchase of liberty bonds
may be made a fact, the Comptroller
offers to indicate to all would-be pur-
chasers the names of banks in their
immediate vicInities where bonds may
be purchased on an easy payment basis
and carried by the banks at reasonable
interest All the machinery Of his ONCE,
Mr.. Williams states, will be at the dis
posal OF investors.
In order to simplify the purchase Of lib
erty bonds, the Treasury Department
announced yesterday that payment could
be made in full on bonds in excess OF
$50 and 500 before allotment This rule
will apply up to allotments Of $4,000 or
less, and in cases where the full applica-
ton cannot be filled, checks will be re-
turned without loss OF interest for the
period from their receipt to June lb.
Added impetus was given the cam
paign for the disposal Of liberty bonds
BY the Postofice Department yesterday,
when Postmaster General Burleson sent
out a bulletin directing postmasters that
rural carriers he instructed to accept
from banks printed circulars containing
exclusive advertising OF the liberty loan
and distribute them without payment OF
postage to boxes on routes served by
them.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Nearly 1900, 900 Men
Must Register June 5

There are 1o.o76,5 500 men in the
United states who viii be required to
register on June & according to ng-
ures issued by the Census Bureau yes
terday. These are the male citizens
Of the country between the ages Of q
and 81.
OF these, 5,S72, 400 are single, 4,546,9oo
are married. 10000 are widowed or
divorced, 1880 are unclassined.
Those who must register are en-
gagged as follows:
Two million eight hundred and
sixty-four thousand farmers, $4,000
miners, so3s.o0o mechanics, $4,000 en-
gagged in transportation work, 1,o64,00O
engaged In trade and commerce, 1A.0o0
public service employees, $4,000 profess
sional men, ~, 900 engaged In domestic
and personal service, $4,000 clerks
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
ASK BANKRUPTCY DEGREES

Creditors Of Annie L. Beavers, who con
ducts a Wholesale liquor store at &c
Four-and-a-half street southwest. yes
terday asked the court to declare her a
bankrupt.
A bankruptcy order was asked against
Thomas I. Hess, a plumber. who, his
creditors alIege admitted his bankrupt
condition in writing. declaring inability
to meet certain debts.
Both cases are set for June Is. when
the defendants may show cause for not
being adtudged bankrupts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
BISHOP ISSUES INVITATIONS,

Invitations from Right Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington, and
Headmaster William n. Church, Of St
Adams National Cathedral School for
Boys, Mount st. Aban. in Wisconsin
avenue, have been mailed to the patrons
and friends Of the school for the annual
commencement exercises which open
with the field day exercises on Satter-
field Field Memorial Day beginning at
$50 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
MASONIC FETES BEGUN.

The initial lawn fete Of the annual
series Of evening entertainments. to be
given comparatively by the East Gate
Chapter. No. "a, F. A. A. M. and the
order Of the Eastern star was held last
night at Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue. when a dance opened the
season. Hereafter there will be dance
every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evening until the early part of October.
The proceeds OF the dances on Wednes-
dav will be donated to the American Red
Cross