davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
gNhcrLrr nlni iihcn

Cgcprgc @bccler non ylr 1920,
9Seudl.ql0cD, pilroe geitcrn perDoitct
nohocn CT ange6licb 5ran 9lOra CSil.
ncn cine 2obcnbciiberil Iii glr. G2,
ygcit gyeitltrnBc, nit elmer @lcirobrc
0corobt bette. @beclcr mar BON Der
sSroa angcitcnt iporocn, cinen Gis.
ibrnnt 5lt reporircn Scupr CT bic
glrbcit poacnoet Battc. pcrlongtc CT
iein @elo, iuornui ibn 6rau @iloel
oeH BciAeiD gab, 5u lparten big er
init ieiIcr 9lrbeit fcrti0 iei. @r naDn
cine Aleir6brc sur @ano lnO ihluG
nac1 ibr perfcblte icoorb fem 3icl
un0 Scgtrilmmerta cincn Sdallfaiten-
1a cr bic 5troic BON $26,45 nidt
biutarlcarn fonnte ipir0a cr poiI
Nithtrr 0clo pom iilnliben 3iitriit
in'S @cfdngniB gcididt
.---.---4----4~~.-----
Iic Baltimore Cbio Na0u fat
30 Sduier itnO sen @rlniO on3li an
oN 5iio NopopcriiraBc i'm 2C0o.
M!gd anifalien laiicu Inn oua Gi.
ecHt6uri III 0en GanIccniiroBca
@abn1oi cin5llpcrlei6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

ia5rcn inl0 5um g[uiiiiIlen BON Der.
i6icOenen Stcaen I'M Soicn beiot-
Oers am 5lBc Der @}cGonas.Str
Ocrwenoen.
Gontrlfte pergcben.
3pei Goutrnftc fir oic glsp6alti-
ritng bon StroBcn I'M 9luner purOen
qeltcrn pon DER Gontraft ge6orOe
pcrgeben. Die o9(merican 4ooing
81. erbiclt cincn 2lllftrag I'M @cr-
tic BON $4,000 umO oic ,8alti-
more 9lsp6alr 9lod & Gilc So. einen
iii 8crt6c bon 100000. Die
o9lmerican Eopiug So Derlongte
$tSt pro Guaorotparo, wd6rcno Der
Grcis ocr aaocren 5irma SITS pro
2uaorotporo betrdgt.
Gic r@erciniete @os. uno @lcftri.
5itdts.@ .@eieaiboit" er6ielt Den 9lni,
trag fir bic 2icIerung BON ScuDtgaS
fiir StraBenlanipen imo 0iientlibc
@ebauoG gum 9reiie bon $4,000
pro SSa6r. Sic 5taot bat iibcr
$4,000 @aSlampen I'M @cbrall1
Dic Gontroft6c6oroe 6iincte aucb
Gitcrtcn fiir 8oggcrorbeiten I'M @cr-
t6c Don $4,000. 0ic rMorplano
1re0ging So. DerIonot l7M Gents
pro gdro, sic yGoaitpiic 3rcogina
So" bon g}oriplf 1917 Gents uno
oic 5oniorO & 9roofS So. 10 9/tO
Gents.
,SngrHtclr reiigntrt.
ST.. ". 8. 9abcnorcicr icit pieleH
! sSobrcn SupcrinteuOeut Der Gon-
itruftionS glbt6cihng OeS g8aiicr De4
partcneuts, reirbte gcitcrn icinc &c
iiQnotion cin na1ocm CT nit &}olier'
! synqcnicur 9oltcr 6. Gee cincn Mortt
wcdiel ac6obt bate. 81 bat bcrciis
cine on0cre Stellc bci Der nWli0.@itp
@aragc Go.~
MANOR cmpficbIt Scrrn
5, u. 9lono.
@ci elmer llnterbaltlng ilber ol(
politii1c cage rmO Grpcitcrun9 ocr
Staot9rcn3cn IN WtaDor Frcion'S
Bureau puroc oilA iiber Gnnoioater
iiir sic nddite @olmerncllrslpu6l ge
iprodcn Stoot.Gontrolclr Sanics
4. Ibriit npo 5r. So6n u. 9lono
Nrdiiocnt Der ullritcO States 81
| oclitD & Guaranty Co., rpuroen all
coeutllclc Ganoioatcn crpG6nt. Gcl
9iapor ipraA iid beionocrS port6eil
bdft fiir @rn. 9lanD ans, ben Ct al:
cincn crioIareidcn @cib0itsmorn be
SciAncte, Der and itets Oaa Dloglih
| tie tbut, lin 8oltimorc IN bic &o1I
| III 6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
etlinblIdc xemperatil
gclcnrapIiIdlrr g9rtter6cridlt.

9lus 0cn iibri9cn @un6cS- @cttcr.
Ncobadjtings Stotioncn piirocu 0ic
folgcu0en nieorigitcn Senperatlrcn,
Die ium s llbr geitcru 9(bcno bcrriN-
ten, bcricbtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
> 0NlarDlanbrr glfaOrmic Der 2Siiicn-
sdDaiten".

syit scr DtonotspcrlnnmllWg ocr
pI2orpldn0cr glfaoeulie Der Niiicn.
ihnften" III ylr. i05, @cits s6ranflin'
CSiraBe miro am Dloutag glbepo
Grofeiior Or. @nuS 5rolAcr einea
@ortrag iiber Dos Sbcmn Sic @ii-
icniMaft iii @octbc's Dihttunit4 bal
teH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
eunncnamf. nnb lIntrraann
Gyluth.
gSctteransGdDten.

Sir WlarDlauo mo sen Tiltrift
Gohrmbia 6cute flar mo iiioli6c
@tu0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
0icbiidlcr glcncr.

Ger glcger Gen @otfins bon gIr.
S3t, Soro6 9lnn-StroBe, lpuroc BON
ocm &oli5iitcn 5uniDon bonn iiio=
licben Giitrift pcrbaitct ais cr &c.
goIiene @iicnliiide, nngei6br 100
NflmD idDer, eincn gllhpparcnt
SAMPLER Dcrfaitfcn ipollte. s9ic Die
9pli5ei uugiebt, ion SSotfins cinge.
tonocn bobcn oos @iien BON oer
rMopmouo Concrete 9Sile 81" an
5uBc scr Nolporo.s stroBc gcitoblcr
8H bobcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Gic st6ran0 IN Wliiiiiiippi G6olc

Sic 5toriin9 i'm Miiliiiippi.T6ale
iit uad6 ocm 5uperior-See d6ge5ogCn
ubcr 9lcgcn INTO Shncc bcrri6tc nod
inner I'M Wliiiiiiippit6oIe oitlib, ge-
Tolgt pon fldrenoem Netter. SSii ocn
Erdricitantcn lit cs betrdhtlicb fdl-
ter OoG III 0cn 5iio. nno atlontiihcn
Staatcn mar oie Eemperatllr no6e5lt
formaI Sin bclIte miro III alcn
Siootcu oitli@ pom N}iiiiiiippi icIo-
ncs 2Gcttcr por6erridcn Niorgen
a6cr miro a III oen Hittlercn allan.
tiidcn 5taatcn rcgucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
WclOicHOunecn unt6 9cntidjlanO
nnO GcitcrrcidD Dllnoorn

Ionnen mieOcr Ourh aus 6elorgt pcr-
oen 9tcuc &er6inolmgcn pcrliHeru
iihcrc g(rs8oblunacn.
S9co. $. SicRer & GD.,
217 Sit-Saltimure.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Ios oltc @e5duoc an scr Gdc bon
G1arles- mo SarotogaitraBc i'll
ioclden iid6 irii6cr ocr ,G6riitlids
Gcrein Sunacr @}Gnncr" beiono, lit
bon eincm Spuoifot anacfanit por.
zen mclAeS bort Elm 9urcol Or.
bGuOe fir 9lcr5te cinridten nil. Gas
interitc Stodlperf ioa Elm 0cpartc.
Inents @er6Gft iperOen Der gicu.
bcn, pel@er ltugcfG6r $550O00 fos
iten ioll miro i'm ndbneu &er6it in
sIngriff gcnonnincn mcrOcn
Ginc Delegation ans 9lodOiae CT.
iudte oen @oupcrneur Sorringtoit
oic Stoots 9auOitroBen Commit
ion an5u6alten ioiort cine @Reih
GoaO in Der 91dGe BON 9lodpiQe re-
parircn 5u laiicn Tie 2toot 9iod.
piac babe friu @elo iiir ioldc 9epa.
ratlircn.
5cnidc, GcitcrrcidiIde nnO llnsa.
ride @ricssanlei6cu.
100 WlGrt nnS 100 Srunen amfuGrtS.
SbrO, g. 9iener q So,
Wra12l 2I7 CH-Noftimnre.Gtr,
(6cbao-) 243 @aO-grOaOwup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Hbpnnenicn t,t hen oEmtlhen TurrPirnn.
ocntrn" ntrbl pAnltiid Obcr nnrtnclunka er.
baltcn, NuO eebetcn, Der Office oaOpn pee Selc.
puUH uDrr idlriiiItm witttuetluUa Az mapeW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

$50 REWARD FOR DESERTERS
For the delivery to the nearest ar
my camp or post of any drafted man
who did not report to his local ex
emption board for military service
when ordered to do so, $50 will be
paid by the government.
Notices to that effect will be post
ed shortly in every city and town of
Oregon. The United States govern
ment has begun to hunt down the
slackers who did not respond to the
call for military service under the
draft. pi
A telegram was received yesterday
from the war department by Adju-
tant General George A. White direct
ing that all such men are to be con-
sidered as deserters from the army.
The telegram ordered that immedi-
ate steps be taken to round up all
such deserters, and offered $50 re-
ward for the delivery of any desert
er at the nearest army camp or post.
Hunt VIII Be Nation-Wide
Similar kilograms have been sent
to the adjutant general of every
state. A nationwide hunt for men
who have evaded military service
will soon be on.
About 80 men in oregon have fail
ed to report for military duty when
to do so, and are, therefore,
listed as deserters. This number is
relatively smaller than the lists of
deserters from the draft in other
states.
There are about so other orego-
mans who are technically listed as
deserters but this is due to no fault
Of theirs, and their records will be
cleared as soon as possible. They
are men who had already enlisted in
some branch of the military or naval !
service. so were unable to report |
when their names were posted by |
heir local exemption boards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Pro.German Husband Divorced.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. %.
Especial. pronounced pro-German
leanings on the part of Charles w.
Benz, husband of his client, caused
Attorney ]. w. Brooks to halt a case
in the Superior court yesterday and
withdraw from all connection with it.
The case involved the custody of the
children of T. P. wager, whose di-
vorced wife remarked, wedding Chas.
w. Benz, paroled convict from the
state penitentiary. Benz, in a letter
to the parole officer at the prison, de-
clining to contribute to the Red Cross,
declared that he was for Germany
and wanted to return there to live.
The letter was introduced by the at
torney for Yager. and when it was
read Brooks announced that he was
through.
Brooks denounced the Drison off
cials for not taking action against
Benz for his utterances, especially
since he has a sentence of IA years
hanging over his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR ARMY DESERTERS
FIFTY DOLLARS WILL BE PAID
FOR CAPTURE OF MEN
WHO EVADED DRAFT.

Notices to BE Posted by Government
in Every City and Town in Orc
Son; Stacker Hunt ON in Full
Force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Second Liberty Loan Drive.

POILAND, Ore, Sept. 29.-Ar-
rangements are completed throughout
the Pacific northwest today for the
second Liberty Loan drive of the
secnd Liberty Loan drive of the
year. This bond issue is for $3,000,-
100000 and each community will be
asked to raise larger sum than in
the first campaign.
Those in charge of the campaign
here are making it plain that the
campaign will be pressed harder in
the rural districts than was the first
issue.
Tons of advertising matter has been
distributed in Washington, Idaho and
Oregon. Local committees in the var
Gus towns and counties have been or
ganized and are prepared to conduct
a campaign which will reach every
individual and business house.
The campaign formally opens Mon
day and will last 81 davs. Oregon's
quota in this drive is $16,0O0,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Over the Northwest
BIG HILL LINERS TO
Be TROOP TRANSPORTS
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH
ERN PACIFIC AT PUGET
SOUND NAVY YARD BE-
ING REMADE.
After War Vessels Will Be Turned
Back to Owners; Three Thousand
Bunks Built on Main Decks;
Cost Is $I,000,000.

BREMERTON, Wash, Sept. 90
The big Hill liners, the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific, are at
the Puget Sound Navy yard here to-
day, being converted into transports.
The ships are ideal for this purpose,
and will each accommodate over 5000
men when changes have been COM
pleted. All the fittings are being
taken out of the ships and stored Aft
er the war they will be put back in
the ships and the vessels turned back
TO the owners. Three thousand hunks
will be built on the main decks of
the ships.
The government, it is reported here,
will spend $1,000,000 in transforming
the ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
AppIe Has Golden Heart.

ALBANY, Sept. 28.-(Special. =
When Rev. C. L. Schuster, pastor of
the Evangelical church here, started
to eat an apple presented to him at a
surprise party here Wednesday even
ing, he found it contained sufficient
quantity of gold coins to pay for a
trip to the minister's old home in
Ohio.
He had been planning to visit his
mother and the congregation. learn
ing of this, decided to pay his ex-
penses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 29.-The
first three carloads of sugar to be
produced at the factory of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company at its new fac
tory here was sold Thursday to the
Yakima Grocery company just a few
hours before an order came from
the Tacoma Grocery company for the
first carload produced. Manager T.
r. Horne made the sale and says the
local firm was just in time to get the
honor of handling the first output Of
the new factory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

BAKER. Ore, Sent. 29.-(SDecial.l }
The Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph
company today paid into the city
treasury S1267S0, which is per cent
nf the company's gross earnings from
February % to August 81. This was
raid in accordance with the terms un-
der which the telephone company
holds its franchise. The previous pay
ment was S1210.69.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Ezra Meeker War Garden.

PUYALLCP, Sept. 29.-Ezra Meek
er, probably the northwest's most ad-
vertised pioneer, today is busily en-
gagged in a new patriotic project.
He is attending to a garden here
the products of which will be canned
by the Puyallup & Summer Fruit
Growers association and will be sent
to the troops in comfort boxes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
No Gambling at Fair.

SALEM, Sept. 29.-When District
Attorney Max Gehlhar yesterday
threatened to raid 20 or more gambl-
ing Joints which were operating on
the State fair grounds, the fair man
agement forced the places TO shut up
shop last night and today the district
attorney was informed by the fair
board that no gambling is now being
allowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

sible, according to R. ]. Dee, travel
ing freight and passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, Dee completed
a trip through the sheep districts to-
day.
Hay is $50 a ton in some parts of
Montana, he said. Many flockmasters
are shipping their sheep to- eastern
states to feed during the winter A
severe winter is forcasted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

The fellow in the next house says
his wife is not extravagant in most
things. but he can't tell what day she
will rush downtown and come home
with a pound of Z bacon.-Pittsburs
Gazette-Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Civil Service Examinations.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Civil service
examinations for stenographers. type
lists, male and female, for field SER
vice are being held here today. A
forest and field clerk examination
will be held October 12 to fill five
vacancies in the forest service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept 29-fU.
Pl-Montana sheepmen are getting
nd Of their hocks as rapidly as pos
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
CABINET
PLEDGES ALL AID
TO ALLIES CAUSE

PETROGRAD, Oct lin proc
lamatIon issued by the new CABINET
today the provisional government
pledges to support with Its entire
strength the cause OF the allies, to
oppose vigorously every attempt AT
the conquest of territories belonging
to other nations, and all attempts OF
other nations to impose their VIII on
Russia.
The proclamation expressed the de-
sire of the Russian provisional gov
ernment to participate in perfect &C
cord with the allies at the forthcom-
ing conference at Paris, where the
Russian delegates will seek to per
suade their allies to adopt a CONF Ion
peace policy.
In outlining its domestic and re-
form policy the proclamation pledges
the cabinet to fix prices OF neces-
saries, regulate on a social and demo-
cratic basis the relations of capital
and labor, develop cooperative dis
tribution of foodstufs, and increase
product46n.
The government will also impose a
progressive tax on war profits, spe-
cial taxes on luxuries. and Increase
all Indirect taxation of property. The
introduction of state monopolies of
the most developed industries Is also
part of the program.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
GR|D|RON HEROES
HURL|NG BOMBS
BIG AS P|GSKINS
By J. w. PEGLER-
United Press star Corre.pondeat.)


AMERICAN FIELD HEADoUAR-
TIERS, France, Oct. livery branch
of the American army is now repre-
sented in France.
Announcement is permissible today
that heavy and light artillery and
some cavalry are preparing for fight
ing service. As yet the cavalry is de-
tailed as headquarters troops.
Gridiron Men Bombers.
Two of the greatest football heroes
of recent years are learning under
French tuition today how best to
send a trench bomb, about the same
size as a football. across to the
enemy. They are from Harvard and
Princeton.
The American heavy artillery ex-
perts are training at trench
SCHOOL" learning the operation OF
howitrers, mortars, and naval guns.
including the heaviest "demoishing
types, which are on railroad trucks.
A majority of the men, coast ar
tulery veterans, need but little train
In9 except in the details Of modern
warfare. Their officers incluoe some
Plattsburg graduates and other re-
servists, some OF them obtained prac-
tical preliminary grounding AT Fort
Monroe.
A certain percentage Of all officers
and men here have been assigned 70
learn wireless, and also aviation.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
BAKER !
PRAISES GENERALS
.DLISsANDPERSHING

Secretary Of Was Baker paid high
est praise TO Gems. Tasker H. Bliss,
chief Of stan, and John J. Pershing,
American commander overseas. IN
signing the commissions Of these tNo
officers as generals.
at am delighted" Secretary Baker
said, "that Congress has accorded this
recognition to two distinguishsd
American soldiers. It has placed the
commander-in-chief Of the American
army overseas in . position eompat-
lbIe with the great army he com
mands and the dignity Of the task he
has in hand. :
"It Is obviously appropriate that
the chief Of stan should have equal
rank"
General Bliss win hold the rank Of
general until his retirement In De-
cember. He will retire A. major
general, his lineal raAk, and the oifi-
Ger who succeeds him - general VIII
be given the temporary rank Of gen
eral -rs
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
BOND BUILDING WILL
HOUSE EXPORTS BOARD

One hundred and fifty tenants on
the six upper floors OF the Bond build
ing, Fourteenth street and New York
avenue, have been given notice to
move by November ].
Ali six floors are to be taken over
by the new Exports Administrative
Board. one Of the Governments war
organizations.
The building was not commander
ed. The owners agreed TO meet the
request OF the board, which Is headed
by Vance Mccormick.
The stores and offices on the first
floor, and the offices of the w. B. &
A. electric line are not to be dis
turbed.
The Exports Board is now quarter
ed in the old Department OF Justice
building, once the Baltic Hotel. in K
street, near Vermont avenue. These
quarters are inadequate. 1t Is to
take over the Bond building November
1. Ehe six upper floors have $50
rooms, thirty-three to a floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
MORALITY DRAMA SEEN
BY CASINO CROWDS

"Enlighten Thy Daughter" a screen
morality drama, which opened an
eIeven-day engagement at the Casino
yesterday, played to big houses al
every performances yesterday and last
night. It is a seyen-reel production,
and Is a physical demonstration Of
the fact that a great and powerful
sermon can be garbed in SUCH a guise
inv gensral. -s
IN the story, an attorney. Daniel
Stevens Is the father of q beautifuf
Eirl. His life calls for gambling:
iirting,. and spending. Richaro
stevens. a doctor, has daughter.
also. and a loving wife. The wife
Of the frst Stevens permits her
daughter to grow up in Ignorance.
The careful mother takes her dausn-
ter into her confidence. The picture
shows the bad effects OF the formers
attitude, and the good effects Of the
latter's.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
INSURANCE LAW TO Be
MADE CLEAR TO ARMY

instruction in the working OF the
new soldiers insurance law is to be
given every man in the military serv-
ice Of the United States.
Delegations from camps and can
tonments will attend a conference in
the Senate Office building October 16,
at which the law Will be explained.
The various delegations. consisting OF
an officer, a non-commissioned off,
GER. and a private from each concen-
tration point will be expected to go
back and Instruct their fellows. Dele
gates to the conference will be ad-
dressed by w. c. Delaney, director of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau. and
by Judge Julian Mack.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
ROUNDHOUSE MEN
SEND $50 TO ADD.
TO SMOKE FUND
HELEN PLUMMER,

Chaffee, 25c; ]. D. Hurley. 25c; r P.
Fenton, 25c; C. E. Lagley, 25c.
Ben Rings True.
H. T. Bell, soc; H. A Peyton. 26c;
w. H. Struhe, Csc; F. w. Rembold,
26c; F. NJ. Mcvarry, 25c; William B.
Hipsley. 25c; Jack Eckley, 25c: c. r.
Beny, 25c; Thomas Redda, 25c; 8. C.
Bond, Csc; C. W. Guest, 25c.
G. w. Kellem, 25c; Linwood Little,
25c: W. H. Dickerson. 25c; E. B. Smith.
25c; w. N. CAN'T, 25c: Octa s. Ben
ton. 25c; A. F. Rieglow. 25c; G. d. Sui
livan. 25c; Arthur G. Rankin, 25c; VI.
C. Wilson, 25c: H. p. Thomas, 25c: r.
". Gates, 25c; George Jenkins, 25c;
W. Snyder. 25c: D. p. Riordan. 25c.
Initials Count, Toe.
Eff. B., 25c; F. J. JouvsnaI. 25c; R.
L. Scott, 25c; r. c. Daily, .25c; J. A.
Talburt. csc; G. NJ. Hutchinson. 25c;
J T. Mcintosh, '25c; J. e. Looney' 25c;
A. B. Fighter, &c: c. w. Morris, 25c;
A. F. Pedmiles, 25c.
William F. Hays, 25c; ], E. Jen-
kins, 25c; c. d. Donohue, 25c; r.
Fisher, soc: I. NJ. Nellet, 25c; T. n.
Couiniff, CSC; r. o. Buen, 2oc; d.
Simpson, soc: II. r. Denton, 25c; w.
C. Embrey, soc: ]. Z. Redmiles, 25c:
]. White, 25c; T. F. McDonough, 2oc;
N. ]. Hammel, 25c; G. H. Holmes, soc;
c. A. Crummitt, soc; J. ]. CarraIt, 25c;
E. Magruder, 25c: A. Ingels, Zoe.
Law Uph0Ids Plan.
W. Law, 25c; d. NJ. De Than, 80;
r. w. Soredor, CSC; n. D. Allen, Soc;
d. Dennihan, 25c; John G. Jenkins,
soc; c. E. Rollins. 25c; G. r. Hayna,
81; R. Brown, 25c.
]. Connolly, sc; J. E. Dedners. &c
C. F. Ayers, 5Oc: W. E Thomas, Soc :
]. v. Rembold, &c: II. Negue, &c; D. 2.
Baine, sc ]. c. Munsch. 25c; r. e. @.
Calliday, 25c A d. Bingthull. &c; j. J.
Keane, 25c: 4 G. Valentine. 25c :; J.
O'Connor. 25c: r. II. Martin, sc: D. H.
Drurnmond. &c: Charles c. Ryan, ZSc
Henry Baer, sc: c. F. Coppake, &c
w, #. Bennett, sc: ]. c. Neitsey, 5oc-
sehuyett Fer Smokes.
o. G. Schuyett, 25c; II C. Metlar. 25c
A GERMS. &c; ]. ]. Cahill. 25c Norman
Hodges, 25c: ]. r. Fritz, sc; J. +.
Brown, 25c; II. o. Mackey. 2Sc; J. J.
Segal. 5Oc. ,...,-
]. F. Haney. soc; NJ A. Fitzpatrick
25c: p. RICHTER. 25c: F. Sandford' 2oc
7 Nalley, Csc; G. W. Gray. 25c: G. l.
Gray, CSC; Ridgway. 25c: Loveless
25c: ]. II. Lacey. 25c; F. E. walker
25c: H. B. Pumphrey. 25c; J. II. Rich
ardson, SOC: Hatteway. soc; c. B
crammer, soc; r. Costello. oOc. To
tai. S3.I45.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lam OIL has been q standard household
remedy for kidney, liver. bladder, ana
stomach trouble, and all diseases con
nected with the urinary organs The
kidneys and bladder are the most i'm
portEnt organs OF the body. They are
the fiters, the purifiers OF your blood.
II the poisons which enter your sys-
tenn through the blood and stomach
are not entirely thrown out by the kid
neys and bladder you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency. backache, stomach
trouble, headache, pain In loins ana
lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel,
diffculty when urinating, cloudy and
bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbaRo, all warn you to look
after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules are
what you need
They are not a patent medicine"
nor a new discovery" For 200 years
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
ARTISTS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

WeILknown Washington soloists'
musicians, and speakers entertained
fully 300 soldiers and reserve corps
officers at the Fort Myer Y. NJ c. A.
building in the first of a series OF
musical evenings to be continued
through the winter.
Prof. Louis A Potter, organist OF
the Calvary Baptist Church, presided
At the piano. Mrs. Ruby E. Potter
soprano soloist at Epworth Church'
sang Mother o. Nine" Love Is a
Bubble" and intI oduced new
marching song, THE Girls We Leave
Behind" the soldiers all joining In on
the chorus.
William S. Shelby recited several
service selections. Ernest Gichners
.'star-spangled Banner" was. well re-
ceived, and q border ballad sung oy
John L. walker, baritone soloist OF the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, was
encored.
Mrs. Jonathan B. Hagan recited
some Irish character monologues that
kept the audience laughing.