davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
Uniformly Discouraging Re-
ports From All Parts of
Country Indicate That
United States Resources
Will Be Taxed to Utmost.
Backward Spring Delays
Planting Many Weeks
4 Only Most Favorable
Weather Conditions Will
Permit Approach to Nor
NAL Output.

New York, May 1O-Corre-
spondence of q reliable nature
reaching the Associated Press
today, from London, reveals a
discouraging outlook abroad
for the cultivation of crops.
The trying experiences of the
New England farmers who
have been waiting weeks for
favorable weather to push their
planting have found a counter
part in the British Isles. Only
the most favorable conditions
for the next week or two will
alleviate the conditions.
EnglAnd's whaat AREA cannot be
barge this year. the potato crop is
badly ha1npered, and many cattle have
been elanghtered for the beef, beeause
OF the shortage Of foodstuffs for cattle
Part of the information included in
the correspondence follows:
Reports OF the agricultural outlook
in Great Britain are almost uniformly
discouraging- Not even the Oldest
GARNER recalls a more trying time
than that through which he has just
been passing A late sowing, a poor
yield, wet autumn and severe
winter have been followed hy q spring
with all the marked characteristics of
December
Tho state of the field is called in all
the agricultural reports Serious al
though 1t is still possible that period
OF warm weather might change the
situation considerably by the end of
May.
The wheat area, It Is said. cannot
be large this year.
In the middle Of April potato far
merst were sttH awaiting a favorable
moment to push ahead their planting.
Everything is late.
Owing to the shortage of cattle
foodgtufng, there will be large reduc-
tion in numbers of live stock on the
farms during the next three months. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
FRENCH CAPTURE
STRONGHOLD UPON
VAUCLERC PLATEAU

Paris, May 1o-A fortified position
on the Vouclerc plateau was captured
last night by the French, it is am
nounced officially.
Heavy artillery fighting continues in
this region, where the Germans made
a counter attack with a division OF
fresh troops Several German counter
attacks along the Chenin des Danes
were repulsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
PRES. MENoCAL
ESCAPES BOMB
OF ASSASSINS

Havana, May 1o-An attempt was
made last night to assassinate Presi-
dent MenocaI of Cuba, by means of a
bomb explosion. Nine arrests were
made before the conspirators could
carry out their plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
CONDUCTOR FINED.

has been working about six weeks for
the Connecticut Co as a conductor,
was fined SIS by Judge Frank Wilder
in the city court this morning charged
with - theft of $16.10 from the COM
pany.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
BRITISH PROGRESS
DURING NIGHT NEAR
RULEECOURT SECTION

London, May 10-Progress was
made by the British last night in the
neighborhood of Bullecourt, east of
Gricourt and south of the Souchez
river. says the official announcement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
RECEIVE CULvERT BIDS.

Bids were being received today by
the board of contract and supply for
the culvert in Boston avenue to the
city line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
REPORT SINKING OF two
MORE BRITISH HOSPITAL
SHIPS BY GERMAN SUBS

London May 10Two more hospital ships have been tor
pedoed by submarines since the British aeropanes
aided the town Of Freborg reprsa for sinkng
of hospital ships Andrew Bonar Law member of the British
council announced today in the house Of eoPmons
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
NEWS REPORT OF
ATTACK. ON KAISER
OFFICIALLY DENIED

Berlin, May 10, via. London-The re-
port recently enanating from Zurich
that an attempt had been made to as
sassinatei Emperor William is denied
in an official statement made today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
REACH AGREEMENT ON ARMY BILL; AGE
LIMIT FOR DRAFT q TO 80; ROOSEVELT
VOLUNTEER ARMY PROVISION ELIMINATED

Conference Committee Will Report Amended
Measure to Both Branches of Congress For
Prompt Action-Senate Amendments Pro-
hibiting Sale of Liquor at Army Camps and
Otherwise Safeguarding Troops Morals Are
Retained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
BRITISH CRUISERS ENGAGE II
GERMAN DESTROYERS AT LONG
RANCE, AND PUT Them TO FLIGHT

London. May 1O-A British force Of
light cruisers and destroyers chased II
German destroyers today, engaging
them at long range but being unable
to overtake them, says an official
statement this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
JOHN X. TENER WANTS
WIDER HOME PLATE

New York, Jan. 31.-President John X
Tener. of the National League, will sub
NIT to the Joint rules committee, which
meets here next month. a recommends
ton to increase the width of the home
plate from seventeen to eighteen inches
and send a batsman to first base on three
balls instead OF four. Such a change in
the rules, he declared, would bring about
the desired increase in batting.
It believe simply sending a batsmap
to first base on three balls instead OF
four would be too great change and
would throw the balance too much in
favor of the batsman," Tener said "By
widening the plate an inch, however, the
pitcher would have a better opportunity
of getting the ball over but such a
change would be about two-thirds in
favor OF the batsman.
Il believe increasing the width of the
late would have more of a psychological
effect than an actual one. The pitcher.
knowing the plate had been widened
would have more confidence in his abil-
ity to get the ball over, while the bats
man, also conscious of the increased
width Of the plate. would feel he had 10
hit the ball instead of trying to wait
for base on balls"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-MSiden Syear-olds and upward
one mile. Grundy, lO6 tBrell, to T. to 3
out, won; DramAturge. Il5 CHAyDes). IS to l. 4to !
y to 8 second; Dan, lO6 (F Robinson 5 70 l.
70 S. TO 8. third Time 1875 Bobby B.
Trend. P1eroe W. Tantiry and VAIas also ran.
SECOND RACE-Clrirning; 4-ycar-oIds and Ut.
ward; mile and one sixteenth Carlton G., III
Watts. to !. to 8. l to 8 won: School for
Scandal, 100 Barrett. 20 10 !, s to l, 5 TO l. sec
ondi Brian B6ru, u6 tMcTasgsrU. 2 to !, 4 to 5.
TO l. third Time, 2.Ot Louis De Cognets
Chiffon King snt-rransport also ran.
Third RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and up4 ard
mile and one-stxteenth. HandimAr, lO5 (C1Impl.
lS to 8. even. 70 O. won: PetAlus IL (RobinsonN,
To L even, to 2, second; Agon. liz (McTagyart),
10 to !. to l. to l. third Time, SO 5S.
Chfrator. Knselet and linda also ran
FOURTH RACE-Cldmins: handicap; +ycar.
olds and upward; mile ard one-si1teenth Nc
Manager. l8 (WnlamsD. Il to 5. to s. : TO ),
won: Turco. lG (BuItnnl. ls TO S. s to 5, . 10 5.
second; Stolen Ante. 10 Uouderl, II to s, 4 to $
70 3. third Tine, l s. Payrraser and Iuflel
II also ran
FIFTH RACE-MIs and seventy yards 2year-
olds and upward Kilday. Ill (GOurley), 2 to J.
to To- l to 5. won High Horse. lH Watts
II TO S. to s. l 10 8 secoDd: TOOtsie 81 JeTo IT,
to l. 7 to 10. to 5 third Time 80 I-s. Triste.
Wsp and York Lad also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile; 3-year-ohs and up
ward yalas liz Robinson). 70 l TO G. 10 ?
wonj Alex Getz. llo (Willisms). TO S. 10 .
to second; DIsturtor. Ius (Crump), to !.
to 5. TO 2 third. Tina ia Il PATIO and
Flying Feet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Brown Expects Fast Nine

Providence. r. l.. Jan. a.-Brown UNI
Versity appears likely to be represented
on the diamond this spring by one Of the
strongest aggregations Of recent years.
The undergraduates and the college peri-
odicals are optimistic about the prosnects
believing that the Brown nine of 1917 NAV
come within measurable distance in
strenSth OF the Brown eleven of 1916. The
Alumni Monthly says, in part:
Inc coming year promises a. nine
which will compare favorably with the
championship teams of former years,
Every position is taken care OF by men
VINO were candidates for the team last
year. and to these men must he added
several new men who are looked upon as
likely contenders for places.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
WAGNER'S SALARY CUT.
Veteran of Pirates to Get Reduction
Asked for Last Year,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. u--The salary of
HOnus Wagner. famous shortstop OF the
Pittsburgh National League team, will
feel the blue pencil of retrenchment this
season. President Barney Dreyfuss ad-
mitted last night. Wagner is understood
to receive $1,000 a year. The Pirates
owner refused to indicate how much of
this would be chopped or.
Il think HOnus understands the mat
ter perfectly" said President Dreyfuss
In fact, he invited a reduction in his
1916 salary, but we refused to lower the
figure then. as we felt that others and
not he should be subjected to a cut. "
Wagner has not yet signed a contract for
1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
ROSS LEAVES HOSPITAL
TO SAIL FOR HONOLULU

New York. Jan. a.-Such a trile as a
dislocated ankle did not prevent Norman
Ross the giant San Francisco swimmer
who recently hung up a worlds record
OF minutes q 3-5 seconds for the fur
long. from sailing for Honolulu to take
part in the midwinter Honolulu water
carnival on February q.
He unceremoniously left the hospital
where he had been confined for several
days, when the time came to depart, and.
though barely able to walk, boarded the
steamer, assuring his friends that the
ocean voyage would give him the needed
rest to complete his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
AMERICAN DRIVER
LEADING DOG RACE

Osa<is MINI, Jan. 3t-Slipping silently
through Dalton like phantom in the
night. Fred Hartman. the plucky Ameri-
can driver in the Winnipeg Dog Derby
and his crippled team Of Alaskan mala-
mutes. arrived at Evansville at l o'clock
this morning, seventeen miles ahead OF
the nearest rival With frozen foot and
badly wrenched knee. the game Ameri-
can driver. the only Yankee in the field.
has been following his scrapPy team for
several hundred miles.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Yale 0arsmen at Work

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Silt is ex-
pected that Guy Nickalls, coach OF the
Yale crews. will return to New Haven
soon The Blue. however is already de-
voting much time to rowing. At present
Assistant Coach Abbott is in charge of
tne @ work and although no formal call
for men has been issued. there is large
squad at work on the machines and nor
are reporting every day. Work will be-
gin formally under the direction OF
Nfckalls about February 6, which is i'm
mediately after the Junior promenade.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Derr May Quit Penn Eleven

Philadelphia, Jan Sit is rumored
that Ben Derr, the brilliant halfback OF
the University of Pennsylvania, will not
play with the Red and Blue football team
next year He is said to have decided
to devote all OF his time to study II
this proves to be the case, Coach Fol
wen VIII have to develop another star
to take his place. for It was around Derr
that the attack OF the coming season wa ,
to be built 1t was Derr who made pos
sible many of Berry's long runs during
the last season.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Count Twenty Before You Knock.

COuuL lWcuty oSAoiC 2ou AuoCh.
Dear Folks: Lon has lii pal named
Ernest Saltzeller. who is greatly given
to knockin' when he amt got nothin' bet
ter to do, so last night, when he come
over to our flat, Lon read tn followin'
to me, in tn hopes that it would re-
bound, an hit Ernest in tn spot where
he shows tn most weakness.
L often set an wonder what makes folks
act so mean,
An why they don't control themselves
from lettin' out their spleen.
1t surely can't be that 1t puts them in a
happier mood,
Than If they'd simply tried to do tn other
fellow good.
Some call 1t competition, an bein' up to
snuff.
While others say, "All's fair In war, an
seein' through a bluff
Which to them might seem all right, of
that have no doubt
But wouldn't they gain just as much II
they left tn knockin' out?
Th' barriers in our daily life get sitter
every day.
An It amt no easy matter to make
tn struggle pay
So II a guy must tote around, through
no fault of his own,
TIL handicap of dodgin' knocks, he's beat
before he's thrown.
Cause all Of us amt built tn same. an
no matter how we fight
To fling aside tn unkind things hurled
at us out O. spite
We're bound to be affected. an II not
hardened, feel tn shock,
For II takes a gink chock-full o. grit to
withstand a vicious knock
Th' old time way OF countin' ten before
you let It out
Has no doubt helped you many times to
put your wrath to rout,
So why not make It twenty. an count EN-
by tn clock?
An then you might hand out a boost
when you thought you'd throw
knock.
-DOPEY DAN.
Note-Answer to letter from III Miss
Julia NJ. Our dogs name is Ginger. No,
he amt neither German Dachshund nor
English bluff" but common ordinary
Maryland purp. by pepper" out o.
Snap" an II given a couple o. regular
dog biscuits will gladly yodcl My Mary
land" Thank you kindly,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Scott Gets Increase

Boston. Jan. H.-Everett Scott, crack
shortstop Of the world champion Boston
americans. has agreed to sign a con-
tract. and James Walsh. an outfelder,
has signed an agreement for next sea-
SON. President II II. Frazee. OF the
local club. announced. Scott had been
rendered a contract at last years figures,
hut demanded an advance. President
FTdZec stated this substantial increase
was found to be warranted by the
PLAYERS work last season. and had been
-rautgl Twelve Red SON members now
ara s'lDSI or under agreement to sign,
according to the club head.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
TREAsTRY DEPARTMENT.


Washington. n. c.. Fes-uEry L lgr
Sealed pruTnssls viii h received ~ the Ge9-I
Supply Committee a. iB 0'fcr ir WEshingrun. n.
c, until = O'Clock , Wst2ssdav. MEr-h Z. 1T.
and thrn publicly Cnened for furnishing as nay bs
ordered during ths 6sczl year ending June - TSs.
materials, supplies and eguiTns2t as dsscTthed In
Clsss l. staG11Gy and other drHsttng sIppHss
Class Hardware. metals. leaIhsz and sAtclery.
Gas G. ElNrt-sc1L engineering G1t plumbing SUP
plirs.
ClAss s Rrusse=. GAS, lubricants, painters sap-
pies ard paints
Cla- 10 Gryor-4ss and proStsaus meat and nsaI
PRODUCTS, aSh and hOusshOld Elp3leS
CyAss II. Motor truckS
Cla-s Is MLchinss orc. labor ssvt-E: Addrs.L
ing c1npurinE duplicating, folding, sealing. EnG
tyrevritinF; supplies for addressing machines. and
cyrrwriteT equipment and rvpair partS
For use in Washington By the ETecItiTs Dep<Tt
meuts and other establishments Of the government
and for su6h held ssrTics included In ths
specihcstions Of the vE-ios chsSs q sIIp6es
Proposals must Be made IN hcnordEncs viii tnstrun
ions ard blanks which VIII be sent % puusp~S
tive biddsS upna Application 70 the General Supp5
Committse Auditor BIildlnE WEShingJon, d. c
BYRON R. NEWTON,
Assistant Secretary a chs TrsNsu-J.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT UNITED
States CSpita Building and Grounds wsshinrtoa.
n G. January - lsIT-PruPosAls IN eupitezss, win
b received at this Office fo- vE-iOR itsus in con
nsction With the reconstruction Of the Oor1 HoS><.
Washington u. q. The most important ot vhieh
vii bS the rv-GrfsriHE q the building in nneshoos
Including a ETHnite h&ss coursr and the uroro-
struCtion q the roof. Othsr items vii follow.
In each notices viii Be Issued nNninE TIE d1ts
and hour for the rooeipt o. BIDS, the AMOUNT
ot any depcslt cheek for plans and specifnAa1ns
which may Be required. Intending 6dde1 70
ques.si 70 file Application for plans and Ep~snca
tons foS the itsrns in which they inte-s-t-d
Such Applications viii ~ fled and isus made m
tecordAncs with the p-osTess q the wuf. P1Hns
and sIssdhcStions for the stone work no~ r>>fy
fcr issue. Tue right is ressred n reject sur an
bids and 70 Wliye any tschuiczlhy IN any n<
ELLIOTT WOODS. SuperintADdent Untt<d ssAt.
Capltol Building and GroundS
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Four Cubs Hold Out

Chicago. Jan. sl.-Things look a little
brighter for the Cubs today. The hold
out colony has been reduced by four,
OF whom Gene Packard. southpaw ex-
and Max F1ack, outfelder.
are two. The names OF the other two
are withheld by President Weeghman.
1t Is said they are members of the Play
ers' Fraternity and want to resign be-
fore the fact that they have signed oon-
tracts is announced
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Doak Will Obey Fraternity

Pittsburgh, Jan. a-wnliam Doak, a
pitcher, member of the St Louis National
League team. and also a member Of the
Baseball Players Fraternity has re-
turned his contract unsigned, according
to an announcement made here today
Dosk said he pledged himself to stand
by the organization and he intended to
remain firm in his promise.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
HAUGHTON CONFERS
WITH MARANVILLE

Boston. Mass. Jan. 8.-Percy d.
Haughton. president of the Boston Ma
tional League Baseball Club. and Walter
Maranville, the teams shortstop, conferr-
ed on the salary question, but failed to
come TO an agreement.
Mr.. Haughton said that they had a
pleasant discussion and agreed to meet
again within a short time. but that at
MaranviTle's request the details of yes
terday's conference would not be made
public.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
MIKE PRENDERGAST PUT
OUT OF FRAT BY FULTZ

New York, Jan. s1.-President David l.
Fultz, OF the Players Fraternity. an
nounced today that Michael Prendergast
of the Chicago Nationals had been ex-
PEELED from the fraternity for having
signed a contract declared to be in vio-
lation of his pledge.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Fulton in New York.

New York. Jan 3l.-Fred Fulton, the
Minnesota heavyweight, arrived from
the West yesterday to begin training for
his bout with Charlie Weinert at Madi-
son Square Garden February 12.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Baptie Posts Forfeit.

New York, Jan. s1.-Norval Baptis has
posted LOCO to bind a match for the
worlds ice speed skating championship
against Edmund Lamy or Oscar Maithe-
sen, both Of whom have challenged him.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Keeping Under Cover

New York. Jan H.-According to John
J. McGraw, manager Of the Giants. many
major league bali players are signing
their contracts with the provision that
their employers keep them under cover.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Wagner for Giants.

New York, Jan. a--Manager McGraw,
OF the Giants, has secured Joe Wagner,
utility infielder Of the Cincinnati Reds,
by the waiver route.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
RECORDs-vICToR. coJUMBII, AND EDISON
bought sold. and e1chsnEed
RECORD EXCHANGE
Phone NJ. lp 6n @ Il nv.
DIED

.DURHAM-On Tuesday, January 80 isiT,
at 9 p. m, at his residence, s1s
Nineteenth street northwest ]. F.
DURHAM
Funeral services at p. m. Friday,
February 2 at Schippert's Funeral
Chapel zoos Pennsylvsnia avenue
northwest Rev. Robert Talbot. St
Paul's Episcopal Church. oficiating.
Interment at GlenwOod Cemetery.
Mortified on Wednesday. January 8.
1917. THEODOSTA l.. MOTT. 8 Year,
old, daughter OF Henry s Mott, ITss
q street northwest.
Services at 2. m, Thursday ct house
WHITE-Departed this life. Tuesday,
January 80. 1917, at II IS. Mrs SARAH
F. WHITE. She was the widow Of
Robert r. White. Of Onancock.
Accamoc Co. Va
Funeral from daughters residence 453
New York avenue northwest, Friday.
at p m. Virginia and Baltimore
papers please Copy.l
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
WANTED-TO BUY.

WILL CALL IL Ny TNLETTERED WAGON.
city cub rhan. and ~, you highest lTi-es for
ladies', Eentlrmon's c'.5rrns discarded ClatlluS
Of ali descriptions. Address postal IT rhoue. |
win call. Z. RICE. 1852 7th st NV. y. l-55
JUNK OF ALL KINDS: HIGHEST PRICES
raid at home. Send card phone y aR5-J
CENTRAL Junk CO. loth and s.s. nv.
WANTED-FURNITCRE FOR CASH. SILL
your goods to the who Eivcs the most money
See HOPWOOD, sth and X
HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS METAL. PA
per tires. etc. Phone NJ. T6S. EAGLE RAG d
METAL CO.. sth a sta NV. Motor truck will call.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR GOLD
silver. platinum, diamonds. and artificial teeth
D. ALPHER. sN @ st. nv. NJ 9s7G
COLUMBIA BARGAIN HOUSE
Pays spot cash for Furniture Stoves CARPETS; al
kirds. sIs La ave. !. FELKER. Prop. M. AS.
WILL CALL AND PAY 4NC PER HUNDRED
for newspapers; 81 for msgNzinss- Highest prices
for all other Junk. Amer Junk Co., e2 Pa ave sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE,
North ssSA 23ol lst St NV formerly So Randolph
place. MonArchs rented t.75 per month; months
$50; months, $50; No Remingtons 81 l.. c.
Smiths. 25 and $50: CnderWoods. Re1nirgtons
s. 30. Reductions If paid or months IN advance.
Rebuilt typewriter for ~le
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
CHR ROPRACTIC

Classes now forming. Private treatment given fof
Chronic and Acute Diseases Consultation and Il
animation free. J. SHELBY RILEY. d. D.. Dean
ROSALlE VI. SIMPSON Il. C. SecTetxry llls F
St NV. Phone Main 1919. Once hours. 10 E
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
FOR SALE-STORE FTXTUREs.
TWO SETS OAK SHELVING.

TWO COFFEE MILLS.
FOUR MEAT BLOCKS
ICE BOXES FOR GROCERY STORES. ALL
SIZES; ICE CHESTS. ALL SIZES. INSTALLED
IN BOARDING HOUSES, LUNCH ROOMS, no
TELS ETC
ONE DOUBLE SET OF STORE BINS. IN
STALLED FOR GROCERY STORE; LATEST
STYLE
TWO COUNTER SHOW CASES
ONE GAS RANGE. SUITABLE FOR LUNCH
ROOM
SIN ROLLTOP DESKS
SIX FLAT TOP DESKS
SAVE MONEY-BCY AT HOYwooDs.
sTH AND X STS. y. W CAsH-CREDrT
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Il iron steps inches high, II inches vide. 3
feet long
iron platforms 3I6 #. and lT5 Il.
extra heavy posts, double line guard rail; an
complete for replacement: excellent condition.
latrooe stoves. complete with registers for four
story building
l lot large wood outside window shutters and
doors. Remodellng; must be sold. Cal al rr-TnisSs
southwest corner Third and G ss. NV. quick no
phone. W. n. WYAND
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
MATTRESSES.

FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW
Mattresses renovated and remade. $50. Guaranteed
WORK Capitol Renorating Co. Al-2 q NV. N. lu4
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
PROPOSALS

taa8.E N.a.tsL21.ss
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01

THIS IS An AGE OF GRAFT FROM THE
charity worker who POLLS your les up TO soGns
hobo who beSs; they want al the mems worn sTtS
shoes pants etc, but want em fres We are
willing 70 pay good cash TO you direct. you give
cash its o. h. JUsTH's OLD STAND. sls D st
NOTICEi Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrshams, SIS G. op. Pat. office.
WILL The BOY ATTENDING
high school who applied to Mr..
Eastment, of The Herald. for a sit
uation some time ago please call.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01

, FOR HRE-HORSE ANB WAGON FOR ANY
f kind Of business, BY day, week. or month GIN
ERAL LIVERY CO.. near So Pa ave. nv. NJ. 49,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-09-28
WESTERN.

Texas governor found guilty Of
charges and impeached.
Wisconsin governor may ask for ar
rest OF Senator La Toilette.
American flag torn to shreds at
meeting of draft resisters in Okla.
homa.
Development Of King Copper is
progressing far beyond my expecta.
tions," declares Nat p. Wilson, presi.
dent and general manager Of King
Copper Company Of Arizona.
Mrs. Lynn Kelly, wife of the Rev.
Mr.. Kelly, on trial at Red Oak, Ia.
10 the Iowa axman, went on the wit.
ness stand for half an hour to assist
In the defense of her husband.
While seed conservation Of field
crops is q vital subject this season,