davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
(ginaeianbt.)
On bic Rebattion Des goltsblaI

Qln bic Rebattion Des goltsblatts.
Sd mar isbr iiberrai6t. in ben
SpaIten Sbrer Seuung cine ab9anb'
lung bss tiirSliden artitels in ben
,5imes1Star" .One 5eutOnic 9ieip"
su leien. Uleinsr 2lniidt unb Der
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2lmeriiansr lit, mar oas gar tein
8eutIter, ber bas idrieb, Ionpsrn Elm
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gsradtuns unb Defenders Spott aai
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Hame f9ien Elm dngsnommener.
Wenn ss benno9 Elm Oeuti9er lpor,
1T es ein btruDer6ranHtsr, unporiihtis
ger Narr.
Jrau Sobauna Nuinep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

esn ser $4,000 aIage oes 7-jdbri.
| gen MIbert Wdrren, Dem am 22. Sf.
tcber 1916 aft Der 5. Strabe, sapifbeir
Wiain lino Specfilore, ron elmer Gar
Elm gein abgefabren lpuroe, baben Die
@eidpuorenen bes 9iiGters pugb ge.
itern Elm Deroift gu @uniten Der Ser.
tlagten, Der Cincinnati Traction Gp.,
abgege6en.
gingereihte Eeitamente
g8tlEelm g dneiber Der.
Imadt ieilter yHegeriil Celia 8eiiel
500. ieiner @aidlirau Cora llaallo
800. ieinrm Sobne 6reO. Sdneioer
cas- 1rlnoeigeIiibuth 24i2 Sprlilg
@rope gperue uno sen 9leIt ieines
yernlGgens al feline beiSen moeren
stinoer, 2ouiie @olf inb @sorlc
Sdlieioer.
4ni;u BON 8ernents ncr'
Iilintt ibr Wrunbeigcntbum yto. 27C7
--69 gSeit 6. StraBe an ibren @atten
giidJurh bon Bernelpie auf 9ebens5eit.
SIREN beioen enteIn perniadJt Tie je
$50 mlo oes &eiteren beltililrtt ile.
Sdb na1 oem 9one ibres 9atteu Der
lRattaB sleid,lDitli4 aui ibre orel
S0bne iitergebett ioa.
!SermanS 8. 8elfer Dernadlt
Die Ginfiinfte ieines gan5en 8ernl6.
gems an ieine Satin 9uuiie Selfer alif
Yebcns5eit, nit oen 9led,te oas Gigeil.
tbiinl 5u berfarfen uno ten @rl0s na9
@atoililfen 81 inpeiiiren. gaad) benz
1o1e Der @attitt iOil Der Sobn Hobert
Selfer, oer bereitS iein grbtbeil er'
balten bat, 500 befonune,l, ipdbreno
Der ReIt bes YermGgens an Die 8odj.
ter eleonore inb Wtinna Selter faat.
ye a bla B. 9 den.
2ena sSroeblid) lit gtaflaBpertpul-
term pon 9briitian Wadsnlltb; Ber.
ionaIien $3.50.
2ouiie u. @anB lit 0dblabperipal.
term BON @nt Senrp @anb; aserio.
iIallen $1,000.
Bbilip SinfIe lit 9eiiamentsboa.
iireder bon ,Septba 6. Sale; Teriona.
lien $4,000.
Sennie &nmphreb lit gta6laBper.
tralterin bon Sobn Sunpbrep; Berio.
nalien $500, 9runoeisentblm $4,000.
Ger perionlid,e Radllab bes Ser.
man Sfulte betrdgt $3457; oerienigc
hes Carl Sid,anlpel 1855. IA; oerieni.
ge Der Sobaniia Sihanlpel $497.71;
berienige Ses SobnGoffeIoer $4,000;
Serienise Der Sattie o. Soer $2,.
I575.75.
9eriaieoenes.
9ie @eitern Sias guiloing, Sap.
| ing & 9oan 60. fIagte eine Sppotbef'
ioroerung iiber $2139.S9 gesen glu.
quit @. Copies Ii. u. elm. = Die Delta
Soan sliiociation SO. cine iolfe iiber
$111S.T segen q. .. RepnoIos II. ".
elm.
Ole gelepue graping 60. bat cine
5orSeriing iiber Si537.72 segen Wi.
d,ael goeb eirgeflagt.
0ie BerbinOIifJfeiten Der slIpine
gafe & 9cd Co., peIfe Dor fir5er
Seit elm gIiiianment porgenenmel
bat, beIaliien iif auf S90,65410.
GIisnbett 5uber erIanste ein llr.
tbeil ii6er $3.50 seeen Gbas. $, Gbo.
nan; SEQ. u 8ud,anan elm ioldles
ii6er $500 gcgen ssanles Roiiiter;
Bari Scoring ein ioldes iiber $4,000
geeen tie Seartlisbt Rublilbing 60.
9has. Santmono, 9lnna Serris uno
9iap 9aubens, Die iid, idJulois befmnn.
ten, Srf. Marp Carpenter Inn cine
Sanbtaidc NIT Sd,uutdiaden beitob'
len 5u baben, ole ieoo6 pieoer erIangt
iuor0en iino, tUiiroen, neil Die gcitob'
fene iic nid)t ipeiter periolgen tuoIlte,
nnicr iuspe,tnoirien llrtbeiIcn ent'
Iaiicit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Giniam aelturGeu.

glls Seidle furr0e eeitern Der 50
Sabre nlte 9Inop Straoer, Elm Inae'
itellter I'M itdbtiihen StraBetreparu-
turbepartement, in ieinem 3inuner i'm
Sallie geo. 43 Moin StraBe geilurben
Straoer mar ieit Sonntag nid)t nebr
geieben tporoen uno oiirfte nad) oem
9efltno Der Seide 3lt urtbeilen, bereitS
am Sonntog einem SerSiblase er.
legen fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
9emperatiirsUeridbt.
seIisfrt bon q, alsin q y grs.. OSitler.
Nnf Sem cperati0nstiidl ueridueSen

Sn Der Office BON Or. s. gg. Whr.
pbp i'm Union @ebiuoe, itarb seitaru
Die eli Sabre alte Yiorp Cue Gaiitoii
aus Clifton, ap, in Der Iarfoie, oils
ibr eeraoe Die Nanoelrt entferni wer.
ben ioaten. 2ie aleine erIas einem
Ser3iblag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
SfsAsgssysettn sstssAsstsn
sdsa g.. fi3s's ';s's sssis s'''ss.s' sss.s.. ~
CraelFoussrt.

Gar bas beuis Radmittas I'M or,i
lhr in bsr MuiitbaIIe iiattfinbmbe
SrssIionstrt bat 6err 6erberi SiiTon
bas folssnse pfOsromm suIammsns
sefeIt:
a0n,nt alo. 2 6dhbsl
Irabtsis Vo. 2 DebuHp
Sdntntation .s. GuiImdHt
SSsssanSs Dragon sliss. 80
GiIIstte
1k 0udcc Qsmors
1E 1ee Ntmaye
Wa2u'eHA Oussstuss 6e0m0S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

iim sfns GfahHns ia stntm rass 50 tHtirrn.
pehmr mdn LAXATIVE BRoMo oUl--
NINE 4c eiebt nut eit -Hromo Euirtne-
- nu3sri0tiit psa .. u 0rcDs auf isssr
Lo1oonL od<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

liner agent in Samilton 1T Serr
GSnaro gruf, 449 Sab Siinfte Str.
Sea Sci. 476.G. SOmc Tbone
1631.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
RICHMOND TIMES DIsFATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1917.

rallyinG cry since England entered the
war.
The central powers are expected to
find an indirect criticism in the
traSt OF their offer Of a conference with
their enemies i'm their reply to the
Presidents note with his statement
that the entente powers have replied
much more definitely" TO his suercs-
ton.
There il an absolute refusal here
however. to enter into any discussion
OF the details OF the address, on the
ground that the big principle involved
should he left as clear as possible
without confusing inside issues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

time ~ the home of his daurht Mrs.
Joel ioodlctt. was reported last night
10 De SIN serious. I'll" throat and
lung trouble Of which Dr. ,;win suf-
Tered * improved. but on account Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
cncd, unafraid. the li,;lc along with
tho great and powerful
WANTS ALL NATIONS TO AVOID
ESTA N.lI>G ALLIANCES

th. rrea, and novrrfui
x,,.Srs A., ~ x,n
.s,,. S,, .,,,>
- am proposing tha' 'h MAI '"hS
4 henccforth avoid cntauclinE alliances
which would draw them into rompcti-
tions OF power catch then, III a net Of
intrigue and selfish rivalry. and dis
q +,rh ,hi ,,., c, ,,, ;n
Il intruded ,ror, ,.inn,,,
~ ,ne ~ "''' W
W.
Inc present war must irSt he
ended. but we owe 1t TO caudor and
20 Just regard for tn" opinion OF maui
Kind to say that. 50 far as our par
hcipa'ion IN guarantees OF futur"
peace Is concerned. II makes great
deal OF difference in what WAY and
upon wh"; terms II is ended.
mo covenant of ,o-orcrativc peace
that docs not include tho l.opl,s of
tho New World can suffice To keen the
future safe against war and Vet there
is only one sort Of peace that tho pco-
pie Of America could ioiu in cuarnn-
teeinG. The elements Of that peace
mus, bc tho clements that engage The
confidence and satisfy tho peoples of
the American governments. elements
consistent With their political faith
anu WI" Tue P'"'ut"' v"nN'''o"S
~ '"' '''p'cS VI 'N'"''''' 49,
once for all embraced and undertaken
I" defend
HOLDS OUT MANNING
no THE Old WORLD
r-o,, h,s ,,.oro,c al ,o De-
ident's hearers drew tho common con
cl,,sior tina, no was holding or, 10 ,bc
Ola world u,,,i,- IN, r. :. ,,o,id
command ,bo no,cnt ;nouopco NJ thc
Nov ror tho fn,urn noac. ar IN NO
..,,,oor, -, H. ,,, ,,,., ,,.
conc.seio, .,5 .,,,riarc oc,,,Ii, -,
rights freedom Of the seas. and. In
ITS own words. ''iuvioIablc security of
life. Of worship and OF industrial and
social development to all peoples
who have lived hitherto under the
power OF governments devoted to q
faith and purpose hostile to their own
He specifically mentioned that tho
statesmen OF all the bellipercnts have
agreed that there should he "a united
indepcndcnt and autonomous Poland,
but his words werc construed ia uuply
Ia Alsace-Lorrainc Belgium the Bal
kans. the italian portions Of Austria
ann the mixed nationalities of the
Balkans as well
Some OF the Senators who disagreed
with the President openly referred 70
this portion of his address as IAN at
tempt to parcel out Europe" and al
interference in the affairs Or the
Eastern Hemisphere
PEACE: MUST DE FOLLOWED
by SOME CONCERT OF p0WEI,
r,a p-.sidon, g, ,,s ,,adros ,oi,.
,s,n 80 nnc.,,h.r las, ,ddre..n, ,r
idn,,t, ro,o a. ,hn aororr,,o,,s or ,r,
a,toms -, nav rao,,.s,;n, ,non, :,
100 800 ,anr,i,.,,. ,,a,, no, ,.a, o,
,ta,sd ~. ot,,or rra,,, ~ hoi,irnr.rts
49,. -, ,,,,, ,,a, ,,a,,rd daan
:, ,,o.s,h,o - r,.i.o noace snnl,s .,
,'or,ir ., ,n,,,ani,, ana Of no ,;.,,,,
-, nii ,a,,,r., ,o,i,,, M ,,r nv.r
many of whose mos, vital interests tn.
war puts in constant jeopardy TN,
ccntrrl'powcrs united in reply whici
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23

ed as an open MESSAGE to the world
OF the conditions under which he would
urge the United states to enter world
federation to guarantee future peace.
. There * nothing in the address or in
the Instructions accompanying its pres
cntation that viii OF itself ncCcSSitatc
an answer. according to the adminiS-
tration view. bat auGur response. ncN-
rrthcl"Ss. ia expected from both groups
Of bclliGcrcnts.
Fear at :, leak" surrounded the
sending of tho address abroad with
such secrecy as has seldom been equal
I'd in the stat" department. Only
President Wilson. Secretary Lansing
and the incu who transmitted il are
known definitely to have been aware
OF IL.
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing expect III" present move will pro-
woke Indignation in the foreign press.
much as MAS The case with the Prcsi-
dents original note of December IS
ih"N feel that in "a statement Of po-
Siti"n as full as the Presidents. both
sides may feel they have been unjust :
~ attacked. and rs Il result they look
Tor - bitter outhurSt in the more vio-
lent press.
ENrECr ANTAGONIST
~ THIS COlNTRY
officials also expect aniasonism in
this country to any abandonment of
IN" traditional policy OF American iSo-
! latt"r. II has been felt in the high :
'St quarters Tor som" tim" that no
such fundamental change in American
foreign policy could l." taken without
4 decided change in the basic attitude
oil pubic opinion. and that a wide
campaign must be undertaken 10y the
President ii his program were to be
| carried through.
The demand FOR tn" freedom of the
seas. while indctinitc in actual prac-
!''e. Is expected TO cause resentment
/ IN England. where il Will he roint,d
oni, One "BRDNIO QUINlNE"
/ 70 get the genuine. call for fun name Ian.
NIlNE RiIpNn QtlNiNE Look for sirn;,
| ini" ~ Il. w GROVE. Cures "A Cold /,
] ON" ~ H.- 2"".---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
GREAT HIGHWAYS OF SEA
MtST he KEPT OpI>

-" far as practicable, moreover.
every great people NOW strug Cling to-
wards q full Development OF lis re-
sources ana OF its powers should hc
assured a direct outlet 10 the great
highways Of the :"a Where this can
not bc don" by the ccasion Of territory,
II can 40 doubt be done by the ncu-
tralization OF direct rights OF way I'M
der the general guarantee which viii
assure tho peace itself. with n right
comfy OF orrangcmcnt. no nation need
b" shut away from free access to the
open paths Of tho worlds commerce.
And the paths Of The sea must alike
in law and in fact be free. The free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-23
SENT TO HEII.Ii.i3IiENT
IOl Writes I.NNI MONDAY

President Wilson's address WAS sent
10 American diplomats in the bclliger-
en- countries last Monday. iwo days
before tn" United States received The
not" from Minister Balfour OF the
BRUSH Foreign Office. Supp.cmcuting
the "lt"utc reply 10 his peace note.
ana Oh the same day tina, German
Foreign Minister XinuHcrmauu do
cIar"d J; WAS impossible for central
powers t" openly lay down their terms
INo irrN!dcnt'H tddrCsS was intcnh-
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
BALTIMORE CENTER
OF SHIPPING DISTRICT
Communicating From Wide Sec
ton to Be Made There.

Baltimore has been selected a. head.
quarters for the shipbuildinE and
ship commGndesrinE district which
includes Washington, announced the
Emergency Fleet Corporation today.
The Baltimore district is composed
Of shipbuilding territory extending
from northern New Jersey to the vir-
ginia-North Carolina line and will be
managed by George r. McDermott,
who is today moving his headquarters
from Washington to Baltimore.
Baltimore was selected as head
quarters for this shipbuilding district
on account of the recent DEVELOPMENT
OF the Chesapeake Bay as a shIpbufld-
ing center. 1t was pointed out today
that more new shipbullding establish
ments have sprung up at Baltimore,
Norfolk and Newport News than IN
any other section OF the country in
the past year.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
SOLDIER KILLED ON WAY
TO TELL MOTHER GOOD-BY
Member Of Rainbow Division Run
Over By Train.

MONTGOMERY, Ala Aug. %
Stanley Marble, OF the 18th regi-
uent, the Rainbow division, wanted
to tell his mother good-by, 50 he at
tempted to ride a freight train to his
home in Birmingham. He slipped in
boarding the train. Both legs were
cut of and he died in the hospital.
Harry Mackenzie another member
of the i67th, was riding the running
board Of an automobile when a pass
ing auto struck him, infiicting serious
injuries.
Camp Sheridan was the scene Of
activity today, as 1900 of the Ohio
troops arrived. One company came
from each regiment to get the camp
in shape for the whole division.
Brigadier Generals McMaken,
Speaks, and Zimmerman arrived yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
CAPTAIN HUDSON IS
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING

Capt. William B. Hudson, adjutant
Of the First Field Hospital Corps OF
the District, now stationed at Fort
Mills, Long Island, is suffering from
burns and shock received when a
bolt OF lighting struck his tent. Cap
tain Hudson was knocked down .and
was found unconscious. His condi-
tion ts said to be not serious, but
he Will remain in his quarters until
camp physicians pronounce him able
to resume duty.
The storm which blew down fifty
tents, eight cooking shacks, and two
Immense Y. NJ. c. A. tents began
about 0 o'clock last night.
Two other officers OF the eamp re-
ceiVed slight shocks.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
VIRGINIA c. 0. P.
To AVOID MAKING
ISSUE ON LIQUOR

ROANOKE. Aug. 26-1f any timid
Democrats of Virginia ever enter
tained fears that the results Of the
recent primary would furnish an
issue for the Republicans of the
state that might be the basis Of q
real campaign, let them take heart.
The prohibition issue will not be In
jected into the approaching canvass.
That is, not in anything like the
manner Republicans have been boast
ing that Il would ever sinee the pri-
mary of August Z.
Republicans Of the eastern section
OF the State have emphatieally vetoed
the dry, issue, according to A1thori-
tative information received here, and
thereby not only blasted the hopes Of
their brethren of the western half of
the State, but Apparently surrendered
the best issue the party has had in
thres decades. The State convention
to be held here on AuGusI 30 prom
ises q lively fight on this question.
II the "drY" advocates win, then they
can look for but lukewarm support
from their brethren in the east. II
they lose. then the party must fall
back on its old issues OF ring rule,
extravaganza IN State administration.
and Acknowledgement, which they
have used from time immemoriAl.
1t is an open secret that large Sec
tion of the party leaders in Virginia
were openly advocating the nomina-
tion Of former state Senator A. T.
Lincoln, of Marion, who is one of the
original "dry" men Of Virginia They
proposed going before the people with
q platform declaring that in the nomi.
nation Of Westmoreland Davis, Vir.
giniA Democracy had deserted the
cause Of prohibition. BY this method
they hoped, not without reason, to at
tfRet q very considerable Democratic
and independent dry" vote. But It IL
understood that party leaders in the
eastern part of the State have de-
clared emphatical1y that they will
not support this program.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
REICHMANN REQUESTS
FURTHER TESTIMONY

Several more witnesses will be
called by the Senate subcommittee
which is investigating the case of Col.
Carl Reichmann.
Colonel Reichmann, who declares he
Is loyal, and wants to fight for Ameri-
ca in France, asked the committee to
call several witnesses whom he
named. Senator PoIndexter has ask ed
that additional witnesses be called.
and persons who have written letters
will be asked to testify.
Colonel Reichmaan said that neither
his German parentags nor the resi-
dence of his two sisters in Germany
would influence his conduct IL he
were placed in command Of soldiers
in the fighting lines.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
OSAGE MINES CLOSED
PENDING U. S. ACTION

osAGE CITY. Kan, Aug. 26.-The
coal mines in the Usage district were
closed and will not be operated ex,
cept on a cooperative basis until
there IL a change in the price of coal
or the Government takes over the
operation Of the shafts. The miners
receive t1.7I per ton, and operators
say they cannot get out coal at q
proht for $2.so maximum price at the
mouth.
The miners employed in the Usage
district are out on strike. They de-
mana f2.3l per ton. An effort to set
tie The strike By mediation failed.
Governor Capper will take the matter
up with Coal Dictator II. A. GARFIELD
this week.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

10 inch I'm ported
Bleached Table Damask,
60% linen, beautiful I'm
ish which will remain
after washing, S1.25
yard.
70-inch All Pure Irish
Linen, Bleached Table
Damask: excellent quail
ity, at e1.60 yard.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

6S-inch Finely Mercer
lied, Bleached Table
Damask, in choice of ten
designs, Soc yard.
T2-Inch Fine Satin-fin-
ished Merceri1ed Bleach.
ed table Damask. in ex-
cellent patterns, 76c
yard.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
Baldheaded Eagle
Is Killed by Train
In Satan's s Kingdom

wINSTED, Conn.,, Aug. ga
large baIdheaded eagle strayed
into SGtan's Kingdom, a rocky
gorge east OF New Hartford, yes
terday. and was killed by a train.
Conductor Bates and crew were
passing through the Kingdom
when the engineer saw a big bird
rise in front Of the locomotive.
On the return trip, about two
heurs later the engine driver stop
ped the train and picked up a
baldheaded eagle whose spread Of
wings was hve feet. 1t had been
hit By a train.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED HELPING
FRENCH WOUNDED

PARIS. Aug. 2 (by mail to New
York).-The battle of Craonns has
claimed two American victims belong
ing to the American field ambulance
service-Raymond Periey Hamilton,
of Clinton, Mass. and James Wilson
Galley, of New Park, Pa Both had
seen less than a months service.
It was in the heat Of the battle,
when the crown princes troops were
Launching desperate counter strikes
in their efforts to win back the i'm
portan Chefnin- -Des-Demes that both
Americans lost their lives.
Galley. only twenty-one years. old
and a senior of Princeton University,
received glowing mention in e-mY or
ders.
Mentioned In Orders.
1t runs:
James Wilson Galley, American
sanitary section No. sc. was evacuat-
during the night, when he was held
up In a village owing TO the collapse
Of q house. Although the road was
swept by shells, and gas was swirline
around. he ran to q neighboring post
ana brought back another vehicle,
into which the wounded were trans
ferred and afterward taken to the
rear"
The official description of how
Galley met his death, four days after
this exploit, was:
"KiIled by q shell which fell on his
ambulance while It was flled with
wounder''
Hamilton was killed in the same
nSighborhood. He was taking up
wounded shortly after dawn ct
hFst-aid station right behind the
trenches when q German shell fell
plumb in the midst of the group OF
sufferers and relief workers. HAmil-
ton was killed on the spot. His cita-
ton was:
Killed Collecting wSunaea.
Raymond Perley Hamilton, driver,
American Volunteer, American SAM
tGry Section, No. Sc: A very good
driver, devoted, and courageous, killed
in the accomplishment OF his duties
while collecting wounded at the am
bulanoe post of v, on July %, 1917,
at s O'Clock in the morning"
The funeral of the two volunteers
took place at the front, and was at
tended with full military honors, Gen
ef&l Niessel pinning the war cross on
the two coffins before they were low
cred to the earth.
The Craonne battle is giving Ameri-
can ambulance boys plenty of oppor-
tunities to distinguish themselves
After the funeral ceremony for Galley
and Hamilton. General Nieseel con-
ferred the war cross upon the section
commanded, william Gorham Rise, of
Albany, N Y, Harvard University
man. and three other members Of
Section se-Durbin W. Rowland. of
Toledo. Ohio Harvard University;
John S. Woodbridge, of Shanghai,
China CPrinoeton), and John G. Roth
srmel. of Reading. Pa (Princeton).
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
NEW YORK BARS AssIN1HE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Absinthe ad-
diets In New York will have 10 find
some other beverage after September
!, as on that date the health board
will enforce q regulation banishinE
the drink from saloons, liquor stores.
and other places where II has been
sold In this city. The board holds that
absinthe is . harmful habit.formine
drug.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

68-inch Import
ed Irish Bleached
T Bile Damask,
linen finish; good
range Of new de-
signs, 75c yard.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26

Choice of a great va
riety of check, plaids and
stripes, combining white
with pinks, blues, and
grays. Extra heavy
quality. Special, SC.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
WHEN SHELL EXPLODES

FORT SILL, Okla, Aug. 26.-James
Kelly ana Frank Nelson, privatss in
Battery A, Second Missouri Field Ar
tillery, were killed last night, when q
shraDnel she'll exploded in the canton
ment range.
The shell, partly buried in the
ground, exploded near the mess house
as a result Of heat from a flre near by.
Privates Oakley, Bloomer, McGrew,
and Ross were injured.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
PENN FARMERS ASK
HIGHER MILK PRICES

YORK, Pa, Aug. 2G-County milk
producers have directed that dealers
must pay farmers higher prices for
their supply
At meeting Of the county assocIa-
lion 1t was announced that an out-of
town concern Is planning to open sta
uohs In this county for the delivery
OF milk by farmers TO be shipped
away At prices higher than local
dealers now pay.
The Washington times., 1917-08-26
A WhirLUind Clearance of AZ


Women'S, Misses and ChildrenS
Dresses, Silk Dresses, Goats, Skirts
to 11 and even less than u of the q
10 Tafeta Dresses; mostly blue and
black; some with GeOrgetts sleeves and
white collars; nearly all sizes. 60 7E
Original price, $12.60.
12s Bathing Suits; cotton serge and
surf cloth; plain black with white trim=i
ming; tunic styles with sash belts. For
nDS msT p g5ises &c s1.76' $685. sion
81 Auto busters; tan color linene;
belted stylesi 2 pockets; full length;
comfortable collar; all sizes. QQo
Former price, $1.50. OOCR
81 COatsI velour checks and pIaIds;J
several models; good assortment OF
colors. Former prices. $40 gS M
and $3.50. o.................... 0O'OV
q ChiIdren's Coatst sizes to years;
OF cotton pongee with white pique
trimmings Former price SnO
Sl.es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OVC