davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Il timknfng 30 yaxAt % vssl sass
her hFsakk SAe dzd.
n wAs ,kxxrSiy Il 40 naon. o. tuss
part nsoa CHE exact tlsa# Ia ~ <cwr
teexus~ Ia IN an hastsrse MeuAent tn nssp
tor zzaaufsetarei that Ssas<sa Jsast
bgrws els~n the ksfchen dEcw. s~arsy
kn@rked Astsi~ evcr with 40 embrace.
and emletA those words:
III ~urkxs*
~Whas worksr-
The nsatar~-e new idea---1 new
prtacsple. Mastse--nDshsns Mks tt--AAfs
the wesghf--a third more power r
Mstrie was bearing tao rsaseed
chies~n ln'o the sitting sooas. ~hica
vas also the diEtsx rsssza 90 tEsspors
sans Days saA eex3sasa@A Ta~ Rssss
discovery Of q new principle Ia the
eAaaics TIA, was to give Agaersca raRs-
terry Of the air was Do. 80 he tsernlst"
ted 60 interfere VITA anything as i'm
p4urtani a. Thanksgiving dsaavr,
-Isd yoa iavsas Gtl7
NC. that boy dld~-cr q frserd II
his rafber'
The question aud the answer had
brought the boy bach 10 his nAtnd, the
established hay, even NOS wondering
IL the great idea had heen stolen frosa
him by this crazy cid Eaaa wha had
run Of 50 saa,i~aly. The boy ssples
the shotgun. He decided 10 tsar X
and go up to the hspss aud demand his
rights. While the old man had per
fectvd. II after all. the Idea Was his
or. his pats
Siasoa was at thar VERY Instant
thinking seess the young tramp In tie
shop. Would Matte. he Wondered
bu, he wondered no more. Locking
ever her shoulder he observed that the
table had brea set with three plates
Oat he dashed aSaiA MY hoy." he
said. 'yea've got fortuae, You ausi
yonr parSiner :"
The stranger dropped the sun. "of
course. Jon ~, snuse rights. , We
eoaltin's make II work"
"Rights nothing You was 90 the
right track. and you would have bill !,
yourselves before scnr"
You may sarne tias have n happy
Thanksgiving dinner. gentle reader,
hui II will have 10 he mighty happy
~ sqaaiy ss sssass So qss at. slssotl ls3es-
"s0u' xaT You MA yhut fTtffya WIS
separated, rut y',u tii'ia't say haa."
well IN teil Son noe~.at don't
want yoa n think ke's aay cfvas,
either. Hc come II good folks lie
tasr>si - ssy thss be- xts ties hrrsitss ssn'a
HIS dad aud his stick ,altiiti yon die
fran hi. INA. Things wasn't just rlght
1T home. some way. nu, he said he
was guns back home some TINE ana
show '.fn; aod he wasn't g,aiag home
until no coaii show EN-, Ills name
Was Jones Mat jones"
II the lones' Thanksgiving dinner
was happy before. II now positively
blew up. "rhe tssor child !" my boy J"
''liow Ia her where Ia he r "Slas son,
YOU en telegraph !" But after awhile
II simmcred down 10 the question that
should have been asked FIRST:
"ito you think yau ran find hitnr'
Il can Gnd him all right. II won't
be ~ trouble at all There aiat no
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

,joli coins werf found In an apple
ty nluister Ia Albany. Ore, y shnrt
tame ego Tbs alpla Vas Gift from
his congregation ana @f~m hs heTsu
~ rat Il b. found " contained eTyffss
cleG' qasn'ity II gold eains Il, ra5
the expense ~ himself aud family on
tfig ~ TIE minister's old home In
pto tln had hesn plaIsipg so visit
arsr|s'ss''~- ntscs ths rsansEsa2t,sss,,, irnsas,
lts, u sits decitoi TO ray b,s ex
rst7T4e0y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build lp The Sys,sm

T,be The Old StArdst3 GROVE 4
TAsTELLSS thlsi T0siC Yos spy~
~Aai sss are t4a4ns an ,hs formula 10
rfin,et On every label shc~tag II u
9gtn8ns sad ir1a IN tss's.sss term Tho
1ga3ae olives csi raslsfia~ the lfoa
Eaalds M the system TO csEn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

-, A. -,
a. -, u.,n
80 80, .,,,,',, ,,.,. ,,'...',
a,,,'. ~t,., :. ,,.,
s,.''',''', -. 49,, -, .,tr.
x,,. a., ..p,'...t.
~ nj. tr,,, u4na,w Nav ~, was
st.. b., h,.,,,, t,x TIA ttc,,t., oss
...,,.,,
-. .,...,....,.,.,t.. ,..,,.,,.,
g., -. g., -, =,
IT.. y.,, -, men.
~, ,., -. -. -,
49,, .,..,., ara..,,, r,,. a.,.a,,..,ti.,
- ..z.'.''.,,,'.. 49,. ,.......
-,
.,,.
,,,.
-, ..,.., ,.., .....r, ...,. .t,.,.,
'''. 49, ,,..'..
s,, ssr,a, -, W.. >ts.>>tr< -4;4.,,t X
-, ,,.,,,,,,, ,...,..,,,,,t ,.,l.s >rg4
-. h.t 49,, ,,..,....y t,.c l.,n
81, ,,,,,, ,ali,.. ..,, ~ O.Er
.nn..v ~, ~ a., hmm. ort to,t4c
-. ao., .t,,,,.s tk,, tf,at urtst
-. ~, -, =, =, a,,,..s ,,,A,,.,
- -, =, ,,,,y money, shn
49,, "a, - 80 a.,,,,, no1
-'~,---,-,n.-,,-..-.--.-u.,
-. -, ,,.,.,,.,,, aai.
,. un. ,',n,. .,, = s.,. ,n,l., ysv,
,,.,,., "a, .p.v..,, h,r
-, 49,. :, -. ,,,.n 9,
-. -,,.,,.,,,y,o., ,t,,., r,l,.1 8 r,v,a
~, tnscrct, fnr
A.. ,a,. .,,..,,,.,, r.,nt.s ., IA. xh,n
20 , ~ :, ~. s,aw t..,.s
IN, t,dss hsl yct,1 10 meet weekly
h,r.A,,nr Instead ~ every other week
rh,se th,nvx haa warmed their hearts
M, a l,tfls slsxA.,s wasa pgcttv good
rcn,'0,,ar of tr~t, ssryws.. a.. ,.
rs, e,s,,r Mad nrrparca thyr, fhr
yhsnkssf,lor with snns apnrcprlesn
,,,pr,,ls .,grtrr n Syruau taken from
a ta>t which made sottsa rolrrrrrs to
.,h, stranger Within thy sn,rs." Bah
Al. ART Mr. lnp.s .,t a ,,urntcr.pf
sagyr%lgvn> fyeW tAat service. Ms
JONES Who s1t directly ha.k ~ The
isttla m{nlnFr an bow a. trim over
last winters has aa3 Jtuys eN bow ~
x,u, the prraCher's text lato practical
.xryetlaa.
a., .,,,.,,.,.., ~ rx,,.,ars.At Sf.s,r walk
,,e h,n,e .yan ra',e,ete ~ have
y,,,t,v ,,od rhanS<riytns dtnnerf7 lie
$40 /. az remark tut sp,h,r,nc
..,~. - ~, a,,.,s,,.Aa tn, 81 s,,u.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Rags fih large part Of the horizon
ce tnr eh-tx.r-.s sAr-r~r, for n~v~s
was there such furuts FOR them.
Knitting bags ard countless other
kinds. made mostly II crwtonna or u
ribbons are gay aud beautiful. easily
made and inexpensive.
Two views Of beautiful knitting
has are saa~n hese, II liz MADE al
wide striped rist,"a" sse4i viii servo
as other knitting bags dn. fpr shop
ping and carrying sfna'i parrris II
viIl make glad hearts at Christmas
time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
OoMvY EktEFtE

Tss ran rid ycurssl. q that rsid In
The head by taking LAXATIVE qaiaisins
Tablets, Price -'c. Ais0 ns@d In
cases ~ La Grippe end Tar svssS
h~EdacAe& Remember tAat.--Aay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Mauln L.. Il. Theuah

Teacher Name q bira besides the
ostrich that dorsn'' r y
E~Eat Ite} Ihe tHiAarrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Just the newess tAinxs n sre&keAg
0pa are at CAlssss insysrHf1os ana
smo0g them sp2eAs the cep vita
naitnss crown ana wired lace TIN ~
. nrfn that 10 shown In tbs pscturN
EarreS bands Of rbhon. .sD-d 10
ros%e,s 90 The .rp es the head. Wu7-
r~s-r shs larc NH ard harrvv goas
braid st the hesd Of the srtil siis
rich touch to this hi. "a sasry.
The hearnesn sii,pes IN TIE Aast os
the fair vesr~r os the cap Ia made
c. sslsa rfhssoo se~ed TO SGT sore
rid gathered shsst ,sss SCR u n kNlt
csa by a Garr1~ h#i4d ~ Gsf esastac.
severed ssth a. rcea r1ssE<-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

R1It fEnAs EGb u HFaFh kb hhS4s
like 40 on. That. iild~ed. con
stituted one Of his ~ife's chief
H Worries: and Mrs jones was
40 amatrug worrier, at that
III II wasn't for me-" she used
70 mgh. ",hat man wouldn't have dol
lar lie weuiG spend every last esni
In r!ptons living"
Living riotonsiy on the Income from
shs Hometown Bicycle 4 Repair Shop.
"a a matter os ssc,. would have re'
auIred an exper'tyrss In nnAnce III
which siaScn vas hardly capable,
Hl0tnaa lisiag, anyhow. is somewhat
d matter Of opinion, Useless luxn-
rfes" ara very often things THAT we ses
other people buy that Nc do not care
For; cundy factories are not supported
hy per~ns with senr teeth. The very
people who wouldn't think Of spendlng
n nickel al soda fouEtntn may be
wasting quarter at tbs garbage ran
fhis very minute.
M, tbs returns from n. repair bust
n"ss and riotous living did not 20 to
gether. la the old bicycle days, ~hen
strangers used 10 pedal through liatn"-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

A unifas'a fof farI hAS1ss might
SET @srTe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

II wcsaid Dat srcsn hike chstsSsnAa
II No dsiaiy and ornamental sgr~ns
spr~ars~i anaSsas the gifts Displayed fas
women. They Svso0s 10 the festival.
like Christmas trees and candies. ans
Christmas tisas usually provides 4 sr.s
ply for the coming year.
Tive news aud attractive CHRISTMAS
apruas pictured here. slaow lhesn 10
be as gay aud frisoloasls Inclined as
ever, They are Of aas hatssss with
inseris and edkinxs II lace, Either
rssseoa or hsltsie may be used for tas
ties but In this Instance they are Of
hastisse4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Araug the pretiicst gifts for Christ
mas appears this SGT made " chenille
braid aud fur. The chenille IL woven
IN alternating diagonal stripes VI rssl
aati black and the Auckland and cuffs
are lined with soft, black satin. Soft.
gieNsy baads al black fur are sswed
on the edges Of tbs collar and cuffs and
the ends Of each fas,en together with
saap fasteners
On the collar there IL a rasette Of
puts Of black mslines, conferred with
q cluster ~ tiny. dark. red rns-s ans
their foliage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Toe aften the wife's SesrrAng ~.
pAritJ IL larger ihas ta~ hassADd's
~Ara.ag capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

noteworthy weeks. the
official German hand today mentions only either
other
hand makes mention operations and In such number
indicate apparently genuine the fighting forces
VOlhyna northeastern Gacia Ito the southwark Teu
tonic attacks repud with ygor Still to the southwark
along Russian stand firm No official
the retirement from the
the
Russian government of PodoIa
official chaae
energetic offensive They the Germans Of two
villages and from several heights and captured 800 prisoners Further
Dnester the Pruh the TeuOne i'd
has made further progress.
valley
BukoWina violent fighting
the Russians In both
AustrAns attacked with considerable
driven back.
activity in
the wooded Carpans southeast of KimpOung and in middle Mol
davi Foesan
the Austrans using dubbed rifles
when ammunition became exhausted This defense
spirit
zation In the supply department permitting exhaustion
non North FOcSan Field Marshal Maeknsen press
ed back the Russians and Roumanans but
The Germans atemptg make political capital of
the heavy weather that still continues the Flanders
German defensive forces and not the heavy rains credited with
hating Of the allied offensive while British ang
naissanes described the Germans attacks
Of military Interpretation
hoHely analogy of putting a rod in pickle
The allied offensive delayed
sequre redoubed violence when resumed OF genuine
there has been little The French advanced their line
of BxschOo British the
have felt the German troop dispositions
that the German official report has described attacks
pulsed by German infantry.
has been little infantry activity the remainder of the
'front.' the sectors of La ROyere and the Pantheon
dun front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
PRESIDENT WILL
ADDRESSCONGRESS
ON PEACE OUTLOOK

President Wilson will seek an OBJ
portunIty shortly to address the
American people on present eondi-
lions OF the war with Germany, ac-
cording to a Washington dispatch to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mr..
Wilson IL keenly alive to the fact
that slight apathy IN this country
over the war has not yet been turned
into enthusiasm
Senators and other Democratic
leaders who have conferred with the
President recently have urged him
to make some statement 10 the DO
pie which will satisfy the parents of
the young men who have been draft
ed for the war. and who are not yet
satisfied with the reasons why this
country IL in the conflict. Now that
the food administration bill has been
passed, a number of Senators will in
troduce resolutions to serve as the
excuse for addresses on the posi-
bilities OF peace.
No decision has been reached by
Mr.. Wilson as to the manner In which
he will address the American people.
II may be that he will decide to ap-
pear before Congress meeting in Joint
session In the House OF Representa-
tives. He may prefer to write a letter
to Chairman Stone, of the Senate Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
SAMM|ES PICNIC
WTHPO|LUS WHILE
BIG GUNS RUMBLE

AMERICAN FIELD HEADoUAR-
TIERS, Aug. e.-Tbe "Star-SpanEled
Banner" and the 'Bfarseillaiss" rever-
brated through verdant valleys today
as American Sammies and French
poilus raised their voices In song.
The Sammies and poilus picnieked
together on an ancient battlefield.
Renowned French and American SOL
der bands crashed out the national
airs of the two countries, accompany
ing the men as they sang democracy's
defiance to the enemy in what was one
Of the most unique celebrations that
has occurred since the sAnmieS
landed
American Chow wagons" cooked
for the poilus, while French field
kitchens cooked for the SAmmIes. In
Difference to the French. custom, the
Americans dipped their-heh ,cuns into
barrels OF red wine furnished by the
French and drank to democracy's vic
tory. American and -FrAnch Officers
toasted each other with champagne.
Sweeping over this scene OF good
fellowship came constant -TunblinB
sounds, followed by sharp clatterS
and explosions. The sounds came as
reminders that war Is far from being
q picnic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09

mittee on Foreign Relations, as that
committee will have charge Of any
peace resolutions that may be intro
duced.
Meanwhile the President 10 gath
ering information on which to base
his address. Wholly Independent of
the agencies at the disposal Of the
State Department, Mr.. Wilson is at
this moment receiving from trusted
agents in England and France re-
ports on conditions in those countries,
reports which deal rather with the
economic situation and the temper OF
the people than with military eondi-
lions.
The war and the possible terms OF
peace will be discussed with increas-
ing earnestness in the next few
weeks. Senator Stone has already
announced that he will address the
Senate on the subject, and resolutions,
whose authors will make them the
text for addresses, will be introduced
by Senator Borah of idaho and by
Senator Lewis OF Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth

II your hair Is thinning out, prema-
turely gray, brittle, lifeless. full Of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad it's q pretty sure sign the
dangerous dandruff germ is busy on
your scalp and quick action must be
taken to save what hair you have
and start a new growth. Don't wait
until the hair root IL dead, for then
nothing can help you, but get from
your druggist about four ounces OF
Partisan sage and apply as directed
1T don't cost much and there Is
nothing you could use that's any bet
ter. 1t was DR.. Sangerbund, the
famous Paris specialist, who discover
ed that dandruff and falling hair are
caused by a microbe-then came the
discovery of the value Of the genuine
Partisan sage Qlquid form) to destroy
this germ and prevent further loss Of
hair and the formation Of dandruff
frst application. for your hair will
be brightlooking, all itching ceases
and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. A few messages with
Partisan sage are all that are us
ualIy needed to destroy the germs
that cause dAndruff to form and
very soon you should be able
Partisan sage is a favorite dressing
with discriminating women because
IT is delicately perfumed, does not
stain or streak the hair and makes
II lustrous. soft and fluffy. Be sure
you get Partisan sage (Giroux'sl, for
this brand has the guarantee of per
feet satisfaction or money returned
nelrs Drug Store can supply you
Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
HAIR ON FACE
DEVITALIzED

Unlike pastes and rub-on prepare
lions, which merely remove hair from
the surface Of the skin, DeMiracle, the
original sanitary liquid, devitalizss
hair by attacking II under the skin.
II alone contains certain Ingredients
which give II the power to rob hair
of its vitality. 1t does this by absorb
ton.
DeMiracle works equally well for
removing hair from face, neck, arms,
under arms or limbs to prevent II
from showing through stockings.
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle. II
is the only depilatory that has =
money-back guarantee in each pack
age. In 60c, 81, and 81 bottles at all
toilet counters, or direct from US In
plain wrapper on receipt Of price.
FREE booklet mailed in plain seal
ed envelope on request. Write for II
today and read II before you make
another application OF any depilatory.
DeMiracle Chemical Co., Dept. K-21,
Park Av. and 10th St.. New York
AdYt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
KORN|LOFF SEES
WOE FOR RUSSIA
IN SINGLE PEACE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sin q copy
righted dispatch to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. q correspondent writing
from the headquarters Of the Seventh
Russian army. on August /. says:
/ saw General Kornilon last evening
before he proceeded to Stavka TO as
sumo supreme command OF the Russian
armies. His opening words were char
acteristic Of the main situation.
This day three years ago we mobil-
lied our armies" he said The first
phase Of the war Is over. Today begins
the second phase"
Not for a single moment does he en-
certain the possibility of RuAsia's sur
rer.der. The greater the menace the
greater will she muster her efforts
IF Russia would accept ths d'shonor-
able peace to which traitors have been
driving her. she would forever be con-
verted into q German colony" he de-
clared. The Germans would help them
selves to her foodstu1s. enroll her men
and treat her as conquered territory.
There can be no choice between the
evil Of war and the evil OF surrender
For this reason a government capable
Of continuing the war Is bound to take
the place Of the present regime which
has demonstrated its incapacity for
Initiating a constructive policy. safe
guarding order and discipline.
The new government must realize
the necessity Of inviting the allies to
help reorganize the railway service for
warfare. II Germany decides. as all
signs indicate, to transfer main pressure
to the Russian front II IL hopeless
to rely on the methods that have
awaited against the inferior troops OF
Austria The dream Of universal peace
and brotherhood INDUCED in by the
council of workers and soldiers dele
gates only subserved the plans Of Le-
nine and other traitors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. e.-while Brit
iEh artillery pounded the defenses
OF the great German base at Lens.
In northern France. French troops
pressed forward in Flanders dur
Ing the night, gaining ground
near Bixschoote, the war office
announced today.
Northwest of BiXschoote the
Germans were compelled to fall
back before the French thrust.
The attack was made N a rain
storm and over q field deep and
Hlippery with mud.
The artillery and airmen have
been active in spite OF the thick
mist which has accompanied the
renewal OF the transforms over
the West Flanders battlefield.
Allied Aviators, Drawing the els-
msnts and the high angle guns OF
the Germans, have carried out
tearing raids behind the German
front. ,bombardIng railways, sup
ply conveys, ammunition maya
zines. and cantnnmants.
North OF Roeux, an enemy
party endeaVored to approach the
British lines, but was driven off
with losses by British fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
COMFORT BAGSCH
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN

Comfort bags from the Red Cross
eheered the hearts of District guards
men today.
Two hundred filled bags. containing
sewing thread, darning cotton, soap,
needles and dentrifrice were sent TO
the troops Of the Third regiment in
camp at Fort Myer. A shipment NJ
$50 bags was received by the soldiers
OF the other guard units at Camp
Ordway.
The Red Cross today issued q spe-
cial appeal to District citizens to con-
tribute funds for comfort bags
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
ITALIAN

ROME, Aug. 9.-The following
ofncial statement was issued by
the italian war department today:
Yesterday patrol engagements
took place along the whole front.
the enemy leaving dead on the
neld and prisoners in our hands.
The artillery struggle was more
brisk at some points OF the mid
die Isonzo and on the Carso.
In the morning our aviators,
persevering in the operations be-
gun on Monday. raided the CHA
povano valley. and by dropping
numerous bombs caused new de-
struction and fires in the mill
tary establishments in this local
ity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
BRITISH VESSELSLOST
SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Twenty-one Brit
ish vessels of more than 1000 tons
and two vessels OF less than 1900
tons were sunk last week, according
to the official summary.
Thirteen ships were attacked un-
successfully.
The toll indicated . slight increase
for the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
ARTET-CONCRESSMAN
TAKES OATH TOMORROW

Congressman John NJ. Baer Of North
Dakota, the only cartoonist in Con-
gress, will take the oath Of once at
the Capitol tomorrow. The newly
elected legislator reached washington
yesterday.
Mr.. Baer was elected on an non
partisan ticket He takes the plaes
of Congressman Helgesen, who died
recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. e.-Artillery duels
again ragged In the AIsne sectors
Of the French front during last
night. The war office today re-
ported active artillery exchanges
in the regions Of Pantheon ridge
and Chevregny.
In the region OF Eparges and
north Of VGuxles Palameix de-
tAchmsnts cleaned up an enemy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
PEACE. PREVAILS
At IRISH HOME
RULE CONVENTION

DUBLIN. Aug. 9.-The dove Of peae6
was still among those present" when
the Irish home rule convention met
again today.
Sir Horace Plunkett. the permanent
chairman. said that there was an
earnest desire among all the dele
gates to arrive at a solution OF the
home rule problem at the earliest pos
sible moment and that King George
Is watching the Developments. with
keen personal interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
Vital Records.
BIrthA

BlrthA.
Isaac and Celia Ginsberg, girl.
George @. and Beatrice Rice. girl.
James P and Bessie Egzn, boy.
Abraham and Sarah Krupsaw. girl.
Harry K. and Antoinette Boss. boy.
Floyd A and Alma n. ChaIkley, boy.
Lincoln R. and Ellen N. =. Clark. boy.
Edward A. and Helen J. Kane, girl.
Nike and Olga BarTick, girl.
Harry r. and Louise Jenkins, boy.
Giuseppe and CaterinA Neri. boy.
Elmer W. and Coma Reese, boy.
Rudolph J. and Laura v. Strickland. boy.
Vasiiios and Christina KuFthemis. hoy.
william H. and Mary J. Nichols, 10y.
William c. and LourettA TunEats boy.
Harris z. and Josephine McIlvain, Eiri.
Crosby aud Ethel Field, girl
Edward J. and Anna L. Spoerl. boy.
George L. and Edith r. Sullivan, boy.
Levi and Susie A Thomas, girl.
Clarence d. and Annie Lucas girl
Leonard B. and Beatrice Punch. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-09
Deathh

James Sloan, 90 yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Mary T. Washington. Il yrs. z20o F1Agier pl
N. W.
Mary A Dailley. ~ yrS-, st. Elizabeth Hos.
AilandR B. Northrop, % yrs., 500 Belt I'd
August Ruenzel, q yrs, Sibley Hos.
Louise Tolson, - yrs-, Columbia Hos.
Joseph B. Collins, IS yrs, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hos.
Scott A washburn. . yrs, st. Elizabeth'u
Hos.
Fred. W. Russs, n Yrs, 4oz7 Conn. ave. NV.
Charles L. Gladmon, ~ yrs, Z7o5 18th 1T NV.
Henry Ellis, 81 yrs. GARFIELD Hoe
Robert L Jones, mos, i1ss INST II. nv.
Carrie Giles. . yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Margaret A Sommervtlle. 50 yrs., II z 1t.
NV.
Ara J. Hicks, g. yrI., 1873 18th st NV
Richard Robinson, 81 yrs, 125l srd st sv
Thomas KILLER, % yrs, III H St Ew
Alexander Mason, 81 yrs, 1870 D St Sc
Mary 2. Brown, - yrs., Freedmen's Hos.
John Ford, mos, Freedmen's Hos
Rosa Anderson, mos, s17 3rd st ne
Roman r. Tolliver, II hrs, 9O4 44th st ne