davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18


ran mppidisiItama pioetddn &aifu
r. ieuran baalilla emf Iaiiantaina I.
7. 20 p. flo 8 iIloIIa.
Siella iloritetaan runias benfi-
men obielma, iosta mainittafoon,
%Ioittoa, iooIolaulua, fo6rilaulua fob
oeItafin foOrilta, pribe i. y. m. Sit
ten tarioiIlaan eniiferran tpttoien or
moffaita fGsitoitd, fuffia ia fabdpia.
Sillot tlilec luonnollilesti uaoen fir
fon rafenmiisrabastoon. SiiGdnpGd-
IL mapaa faifiIIe.
- SfGipG ttlipalp oil ipiime per.
iantoi.iltana 5ranf 2ulaiapic3in
~aiunnclla iuuri illalliien aifana.
Siili oil p6asipt irti fellarista ia !or-
maii pldfertaan, etta Ell iaatit mitdGn
pclostettiia patti ibmiiet.
= Smpelniemran fofoliS of mime
torstaina baulilla, fabmipopodn fot-
toipat Wtrs let u. Saapoia ia o.
Mrffola, tllloja 1925, fiitos fabiui-
p0podn fattaiillel
@oeIiiesia fofolitiesia malittiin
mirfailiiat: Yubeenjobtaio @trs 6.
&elto, fipiuri Mrs $. Sosii, rabns-
tonboitaia Irs ". Saupoia. Mrs
@itst &aatiffo oil ollut ompcluieit-
ran Observation-Disclosures pbtdmittaa 10
miimeiStG muotta. Wrs &aatiffon
ppnii ieitran naiiet piela jatfamdon
robastonboitajan tointu, apaan Mrs
&aatiffo pppii iaaoa lomoa ia fifteen
htostltttiinfin ia ompelilIeltran moi
let ppptGipat Iauiua fiitolliiuutenia
Mrs o.. &aatifolle fpinmentpiotiIes.
ia rabastosboitoian toimesta.
Seuraafpa ompeluieuran fofouS
pibet1Gn Mrs g. Sippolan lttona
torstoina belmif. 1 p. FLO 9 pGitpGllG.
- Salntaam! Suomalainen eng
lmnin fielen taitoinen tptto baln-
taan beti pleiiiin talpiistoibin.
2Gbemmin
So. 90. 9onaIoion,
653 6. @i2eoo abe.
CO Sronmooo, Micb.
Ierpiem Yerimis ilmoitns.
grtpin Somnibipin meroIistat
puooolle 1916 opat NIT buostasiani
ia olcn tpalmis perimGdn meroia.
8eroio ipoioaan mafiaa allefirioitta.
neen ~fonttoorisia 22t gasf Wtc2eoo
Mpenue Sronmooo, Micb., faiffina
niifon pdiminG tamalIiiina. fonttoori-
meroitus 8 pdimGGn $ammifuuta
tiinteina.
TGstd pGipGstG IGbtien peritcan 1
prof. perimismeroitus 8 ,. fassmif.
1917 ia Tammitriin 10 pGipdstd
Iabtien Naalisfuhd 1 pGitpGdn Jar.
ia a prcicntir bcrimismeroit,ts fu-
ten Iafi mGGrG1.
YdipGtip ssropfpoobis'~ Iich.,
1 p. Soulufuuto 1916.
Hicholas Mattion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @ripin tolpr'
iipisiG. @ogcbic fauntis1a, Wticbi.
gonin naltiosia.
= WitG on tebtGauG paballc fbl-
%mppSelle. Sos te baluatte psfGlGd-
fcttG, iofa toimii nopeasti ia tparmas
ii pnrontoesiaan fpGmppttG, psfdG ia
furfftrrobnGd, min bommatfaa So
Iepn &onep & Sario. sc parantaa
tidebtinteita furfim climid, rirttaa ia
bcnfitortpeo; ohpoa psfdfuliin, croft.
taa Iinrai ia tefce bcngittdmiien bel
pommofii ia lopettoa fitrfun futile
miIen. 81 iiiGIIG mitGGn bitiimoits-
oineito. MpptGpGn1 faiffialla.
CSlm.)
= 8ilpittSmGt fiisoffet laltiumnte
faifine pstGmiIIenrme, lotto. otpot
meta Iabioinaon %aiprstaneet ioiilurt
e6eIId ia idIfeen. grittdin rmiium'
ME fiitofiet Mile iotfa aifaania ia
poiipaonia fddstGmdttd otuat Iabioia
ferdnnect, miitto forfein fiitos Su-
mtoIaIIe faifein labiain ~atttaiaIlel
4iitouihni6eIIa:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
(Satfoa t:ielta iiwulta)


(Satfoa 1:ieltd iimulta)
iesia lasnG oliat ilmaiii,pat fiitolli-
iuiitenia faiffi nousten ieilomaan.
IFS
HGdtettiin eta pannaan rdnnit
firfon fliistiin ia fGiipitil firfon ra-
puille. Sobn Sautaiofi maIittiin
laittamaan tGma tp6 tebbpfit.
49,
2uettiin fire Sairbanfs, Winn.
@1p. 2utb. &anlalliSleurafunnalta,
iosia. be pppiipat maroia firffonia
rafennus faslaan. HG1tettiin eta
eniimGiiesid Observation-Disclosures
ferGtdGn folebti tGmmGn allan bnfpdf-
Il.
Slmoitettiin ett6 erGs Mntti &itpe-
Ia Mmbopsta, .. ppptGd raballista a.
piia itielleen ia perbeelleen. Yddtet-
tin ettG beti tGsi1 fofoltflesIa ferG-
tdGn folebti tGmGr1 perbeen bptpdfii.
-&olebti ti,otti 500.
2OS
H1Gtettiin ettG tGmd ~poptdfiria iit-
laistaan MiittajasIeboesia.
2tS
&ofors lopetettiin lailillla ia rii-
fo,tfieIIa.
&ofoufien pltolesta:
Miffo &asfdli, Oscar 2unoi
eIimies. f%irilri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

tiustalollo. aofous aletaan lpbpel-
ia bartausbetfella. Soiiuctaan run
iosta oIanottoa.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
LIABILITY TO ALMONY
NOT EXEMPTION CAUSE
Provost Marshal General Rules d.
vorced Men Subject to Draft.

There has been lot Of talk about war
ana marriage, but now war and divorce
Eet together I'm the same sentence. For
the most vital interest of the fair di-
Norcee Is threatened by the warbler ALI
mOny.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder ruled
today that even though a man pays ALL
mony his former wife is not a dependent,
and he cannot claim exemption from the
draft on that ground. Large numbers Of
men are now expected to court the draft
Cen CrOwder also ruled, in regard 10
absentee registering, that it is not sufri-
cient for the absentee to obtain a regis
tration card wherever he happens to be
and hll it in. He must also file his card
with the county clerk wherever he hap
pens to be, or. II he is in a city Of more
than 5000 inhabitants. with the city
clerk. The clerk is required to fill in GER
tain information on the back of the card
regarding the height, build, color of eyes
and hair. whether or not the person reg
istering is bald and whether he has lost
an arm, leg, foot, or both eyes or is 9th,
erwise disa abled.
After this information has beer sup
piled and the clerk has certified II card
Il will be returned to the absente, wnU
must mail it to the registrar of his home
voting precinct in time for It to reach
that oficial not later thas June 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
WOODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiX furlOGgs; %year-olds and up
ward. William The Fourth, 100 (C<ump), $40,
SD 50 20 won Evhorter. 100 tJefcOtt), SIs0, s. 30
second: Dandy Fay. 81 tMerimee). $50. third. Time.
Ill 45 Raider. YictruIa, Ana TroTato. Malheur,
Nellie c, Christabel, Frasculo and Luggage also
ran.
SECOND RACE-sellng: ysar-oldS: five furlougs.
Lady EilcOn. I6s tCollinSl S.2o. $50, 260 won;
Lord Herbert. ITO (PaningtnnJ, S. 81, second; Bill
IiTingstOn lC5 (Crimpl S2 so. third. Time. OF45.
Near. PEPPER wichlaka and Vintage also
THIRD RACE-SiK furOngs; Syear-olds and up
ward. Corn Broom. III (Curtisl. 2TO. $50, SAID,
won; Princess Fay. lO4 tCOuZtnsl. Nl-0 N.N sec
ond: Gartley. l46 (McDowaldl. IS. third. Time,
l:l9. MnnetOnka. Red Post, Hectas Flame, Old
Reliable Nielsen, z. " Hunley. Tyrone, Athena,
Detention and Mcbride also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and onefOurth; Syesr-
olds and upward. HanOyia. nJ Mott, $50, s.,
out won; All Smiles, lB (PsrnngtOnl, $50, out,
second; Woodstone. lOl Lyke). out, third. Tine,
2l02 rs Puts and Calls also ran.
FIFTH RACB-SteepleC hsse; about two miles.
BaIly Bay li5 tO'COnuorl. $780, $50. $50. won
Stucco I4s tClarkl. s.. 8, second; Slumberer. lss
Iandryl. Sll. third. Time, i:7 S5 Eugene Nc
Gee. Joe Gaiety. RacebrOok, March Court and Idle
Michael also
SIXTH RACs-AIiIs and twenty yards; +year-olds
and upward. Maxim's Choice. lW (Lykc), $50,
47o s. 30 Won Budweiser lot AIsrimeel. SIS, S. 20.
serDnd: Boxer, ll3 tCaseyl. $50 third. Time.
1928 Buzz Around EuteTpe, Zodiac, Tito, Tas-
brush Oh Pop and CannonAde also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth; Syear-
olds and upward Reno. ll3 LSkel, $40, $40,
q 90 won: KiIday. lW tStiriins). $3.50 g 80 sec
ord OCEAN Prince. lI2 tColIensl S3O. third. Time.
g Is Flying Feet, Jack Reeves and Obolus also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT or 1HE DISTRICT OF 90.
lrmuis. holding Probate Court. No. Zess Admin
stratiGn-rhIs - % give notics that the sih~ibeT
who was by the Sup-ens Court - the Disgrict q
Columbia Cnnted letter. ~ Hdminstution e l. a.
on the estate of Emily y. Mcclure deceased has.
with the auprDVal Of the suprems Court of the Dc
uiCt ot Columbia holding . Prohste Oour1, Gp-
pointed MONDAY THE 9Th DAY or yCNE.
H1, a. 10 o'ciOck o. m. a. the time and said
cDurt MON the pacs. for making payDent ard
distnhution from said estate under the Court
direction and control. when and where an crsditors
and persons entitled 20 dsirhutive shsrts Or leEh
eies. or the residue, paris thereof notified n
attend. In r-r-1n b. agrnt o. Gtto-uey duly
suthnTiEed. with their claims Eszinst the esiHts
properly vouched. Given under ny hard this Sth
day ~ May 1871 Union TRUST COMPANY: ~
GEORGE =. FLEMING Second VIC Prpsdsut
Attorney Attest: CSesll JAMES TANNER. Re-
istsT Of Wills for the District Of Columbia Cl-E q
the prOhate Court
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

5z8-AlTin H. Davis. III B st. Sc; HupmObile
1915
S7ss-wm. NJ. Day. 4sG 9Th St Marion 1917
s27s0- -Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co.. lAh V
sts Ford 1911
szsl-Homer Bamett, 90 18th st.; Ford 1877.
77s2-W. L. Hilyer, Chevy Chase Md; Buick
1877
5zso-J. X. Keech, Baltimore; oldsmobile 1917.
279s-AargArrt c. Aldndge. % II Il ne; Little
Hl3
zS-J. r. Francis. 700 st. Mitchell 1914
5As6-S Rankin Kane. Baltimore; Dodge 1915.
527Y-Biggs Heating Co.. 9l7 st.; Wilcox 1911.
SZss-ChaS Bowling. Newport, Nd; FOrd 1911.
5299-Geo. H. Boyd. 1913 st. me- Ford 1871
5Soo-G. G. Coznwel. & Son, lf5 b St White
1917.
5sm-Besie e Shea. lsa4 FairmOut st.: Liberty
1871.
s1s02-B. F. Brann, 7Ol1s R. l. ave-; Ford lsl7
52so5-L. Bucbalter 1865 5th st. Ford 1917.
58o4-J. W. Thompson. W. Frisndship. Md; Ford
1917.
52so6-Jesss MAgrlder, Rockville. Nd. Ford 1911.
5SOs-H. W Bogiey DornstCwn. Nd Ford 1871.
ssG-JaA B. HaWhns. GaithezburE. Nd; Over
land 1915.
gzos-s. A, Ransom. n ssaton pl. ne; Ford lsr7.
2Sa-F. A. shaw. Pomfort. Nd. Ford 1915.
52Slo-J. W. 4. Bassett Cropley. Nd: Auburn 1916.
Eal-JaG W. Barnhouse. Frederick. Nd; Ford
1915
5zn2-A. 7. Baldwin. ss3 Va ave. sw.; Empire 1917.
5l3-S. p. Spear. lo4 Horkins pl. Studebaker 1916
5214-w. A. Sehell Mt Airy Nd: Chevrolet 1918
SslS-R. R. waylsnd. 500 Kent pL me-: Ford 1915
55ls-Henry c. PERI. West Wood. Nd; Ford 1917
szh-Wash. nipure Water Co, 1913 18th st. /; Ford
1917
szsls-Fussl-xOuns Ios Cream Co. 1sth sts. :
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24

thirty-inch step. A man must walk on
weight of the body easily with him-not
drag IL along behind him. The length of
the step, thirty inches, Is measured from
heel to heel and Is taken at the rate of
l20 steps a minute.
Thirty inches-remember! No good SOL
der ever steps, or marches, otherwise
unless specifically commanded to do So
Furthermore, the good soldier while
marching In this the soldiers basic, or
normal, step. is, except for the swing OF
legs and arms, in the position of atten-
tion-described in a preceding article as
the fundamental position of the soldier.
Tomorrow's article will describe the
variations of the normal step of the SOL
dier and the facings or directions, from
which the soldier steps and marches.
Copyright. 1917. BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
ULSTERITES MAY send
ENJOYS TO CONVENTION
Meet in Belfast Tomorrow to Discuss
Home Rule Developments.
CBy the International News SeryIce.)


London, May 23.-The standing commit
tee of the Unionist Council will meet i'm
Belfast on Friday to arrange for a full
meeting of the Ulster UniOnist Council
TO discuss the latest home rule develop
ments
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the Ulsterites 10 compromise
and attend the convention. which will
consider the question OF self-government
for ireland.
There are 800 members of the council.
and so many OF them are radical in their
anti-home rule views that the outcome
OF the meeting cannot be foretold.
Whether or not the Sim Feiners will
rescind their original refusal to take part
in the Irish convention is not yet plain
1t is regarded as probable, however, that
they will be represented.
Speculation is rife throughout the Brit
ish Isles as TO the identity of the chair
man who will preside at the convention.
The chairman Is to be nominated by the
King, and conferences upon the selection
are alrer y in progress between the
crown an his advisers. The suggestion
is now made that James Lowther, speak
er Of the house of commons. may be Sc
lected instead OF the Duke OF Connaught.
who was originally reported to be first
choice.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.
The Soldiers Step and
Its Importance.

As soon as the young soldier has learn
ed now to stand correctly he must learn
now to step and to walk. II he does not
learn how to walk, he will not know how
to march. II he does not know how TO
march. he Is Of no more use to a military
organization than an actual tin soldier. "
A soldier must learn how to step-that
is, TO walk-for two reasons: he must
learn how best to utilize and conserve
his muscles, and how to conform to group
movement. II he steps badly, walks on
his heels, has fiat feet Is pigeon-toed.
turns his feet too far out; II he Is knock
kneed. bow-legged, or handicaps the
work of his members with any unnatural
position or strain, then he will not last
on the march. He will keel over by the
roadside because his muscles cannot
stand the additional and unnecessary
tasks put upon them.
All a soldiers work is figured on a
basis of the normal mans capacity. The
normal mans capacity is likewise figured
on the possibilities of the natural-and
normal-use OF the muscles. 1t Is not
founded upon the subnormal or abnormal
use Of the muscles. The readiest way to
Mt oneself to become a soldier. therefore.
is to teach the muscles to function cor
rectly. The machinery OF the body Will
then be fitted to the product required
Of IT.
The normal step of the soldier is thirty
inches. That fact must be kept in the
mind until it grows there. Practices in
marching will extend the step of some
TO that length and reduce that of others.
II this standardization did not take place
did not become habit-the step of the
long-legged soldiers would invariably
walk away from the short-legged SOL
diers and pull the whole line out OF
shape This is what always takes place
with green troops. The tall men strike
out at a swing which keeps the short
men on q trot And not only is the unit
endurance reduced according to the pro-
portion of short men in the company,
but the tall mon cannot hold out with
their equipment to nearly the same ex-
tent that they could IL they adopted the
company stride. Uniform motion is con-
tagious, and the stimulus impaired to all
helps to carry those for whom the longer
step might at first be an eXertion.
A man must not walk on his heels.
This throws his whole physique out OF
gear. 1t renders more difficult the
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
ADMINISTRATION
Scheme DISCOVERED
Department of Justice Seeks Authors
Of Literature Opposing U. S. Plan

widespread propaganda to keep
young men from registration booths on
June was uncovered yesterday by the
Department Of Justice, in conjunction
with the Postofice Department. Numer-
Gus letters and circulars were seized and
special agents set to work to trace the
letters back to their sources. Indictments
may confront some prominent pacifists.
The mails have been flooded with liter
ature and letters urging noncompliance
with the registration law. Much OF the
literature urged objectors to refuse to
comply or to claim exemption. and some
OF II Is even treasonable. The Depart
ment Of Justice yesterday discovered the
wide extent OF the propaganda and put
out all its forces to smother it and to
run down the sources.
The propaganda was discovered to be
so extensive that consultations were held
with Lord Eustace Percy. foreign block
ade expert with the British commission.
to get his opinion on censoring domestic
mails.
At the same time the citizens ceIebra-
ZION committee met and discussed ways
10 handle the registration and the Cele-
brations for the day. 1t was attended
by Commissioner Brownlow and the
heads OF most of the trade bodies and
citizens associations.
Church bells will be rung through the
city at a. m. as the registering booths
open Church services will be held
through the morning and afternoon.
Squads OF soldiers, sailors. cavalrymen
and marines will lead community process
sions.
Bands will play patriotic airs and
hymns at the registering booths. The
Home Defense League will be on duty
during the day. for the first time.
II was decided that instead Of one
large parade each section OF the city
should hold its own celebration. These
community celebrations will be super
Nised by the citizens associations, but
all the celebrations will be supervised by
one executive committee, OF which Capt
oyster Will be chairman. This commit
tee viii be appointed today and will hold
meeting probably on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24

5casLTbeo Rupert, 1000 o st.; Ford 1917.
B8oO-R T. Huntington. 800 NJ St; Ford 1913
Ss1-LN A. Hamilton, SO LInworth pl. sw.; Ford
522-suow Evans I7s6 Mass. ave- Overland
1913
5sS-P. F. Riney. IN Otis pl; Dodge 1917.
52S24-A H Coolidge. 1903 Kenyon st.; ApperSon
5s5SThos. Francis. 1870 wyo. ave; winys Knight
ls7
6ss-Geo F. AsseHn. Baltimore: Ford 1915.
RE-F J. Osterman, Anacostia y. c; Buick 1911
52s3-J. A Wilson, The Brighton: REQ 1917
59S9-Jas. D. Gill. Uppcrco Nd; Ford 1871.
58O-Mary T. Paine. Baltimore Apperson 1916
52sa-Chas. L. Wolf. Baltimore; White 1876
5S2-A Taylor, ILL Good Hope I'd; HudtoId 1917.
s2s35-Allsn McLane. Garrison. Md: Packard 1917.
59S3i-EdgAr Fulks Gaithersburg. Md; Case 1915
52S6-Chas. Hare. Linthicms Md Ford lG2.
52s6-wm. O. Wissman. McKendree, Nd.
52sz-P. T. johnson. BsItimore: Ford IsIT
56SS-Louis Bell. LAytOnsyille, Nd; Ford 1917.
5239-H. F. ziegrl. Baltimore; Chevrolet 1917,
5ss0-M. Gumenick. lI2i 5th st.; CheTrolet 1917.
S2SH-Mrs Ethel G. NJVember. Baltimore; Dodge
1916
5e5i2-wn. O Jowndes. Baltimore: Jerery 1917.
52sE3-J. A. Shspp. Baltimore. Ford.
52sA-L. p Shepherd Cumberland. Nd; Hudson
I'M
5Bs5-P. Goldstsin. 2nD 18th st.: Ford 1917.
524s-J Frank Points. I'D Conn ave. Ford 1917
52sE-C. W. Cameron, LCndCTer Md: Ford 1917.
25s-General Motor Truck Co.. 18th and ID sts. :;
demonstrator.
52s4s-D. H. Stevenson, Baltimore Dodge 1916
JLsDD-AuguhL lTOlkaInps balln0hes FOu lslb
525l-H. VI. Williams, York Harbor. Me-; Stutz
1913.
5a52-E G. Bliss, Carp Amer Univ: Dodge 1876.
52sI-Clinton NJ Hunter Gal H St ne: Ford 1873
52S-Ed Mullin llOe st.: Wilcox 1872
625-F T. johnson, l49 18th St; OdSnObile 1916
52S6-B Hug es. 70 9Th st. Sc; Hudson 1916.
52s57-C f. Morris. Baltimore; Buick 1917
52S5S-w. Il. Hutchinson. % 10Th st. Sc; Ford 1915
$500: L. Britt Indian Head, Nd; Allen 1917.
5SfO-Ida f. Hilleary, Baltimore; Ford 1917.
52sel-B. r. Heakney. 1882 Madison Premier 1871.
ses62-J L. Custy, Baltimore; Overland 1915
5lss3-Leo term, Metropolitan HOtsl; Maxwell
lsI7
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
l6s2-wm. e Higgins. l0O HamRn St ne; Ex-
celsior 1918
is5S-Edwsrd Fennyhough 5l4 E st. me-; Enccisior
1917.
1915
iS5-RsIph z Wolff. 9H St; Indian 1917.
l65sC-wm. L. Neunan. sol 9TH St me-. Indian
1916.
i6ss-Gso. r. stuntz. s45 Kecfer pl.: Vim 1917,
Isjss-Harry p Nau, 1863 S. O. ave. Sc; Excelsior
1915
i65s-C. F. Beard. $40 Kansas ave; Excelsior
1872
i65o,-E. L. Wilson. eOs Keefer pl.; Harley-David.
son 1919.
iS5el-A. buckingham. 10th precinct; Indian 1917.
le5es-E. r. Moore. Ss @ st. Excelsior 1915
r'5D-N. +. Thompson, 13i1 9Th st.; Miami 1915
1884. c. Hooper, l9 18th st. Sc. Indian 1877
ls5e6-L A. Jacbpwski. 62 Pickford st. me-; In
dian 1917
iSas-wm. C. Powell. Bethesda. Nd; Excelsior
1916
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-FIRST-C CLASS AUTOMOBILE NE
chanics. Apply 625 G st. nv.
COLORED FIREMAN WITH ENGINEERS Il
cense. Apply HARVEYs ENGINE ROOM.
YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE HAD SOME EXPE-
Tiepco At carpentrying and Woodworking for manu-
featuring plant; steady work. State experience and
wages expected. BOX IA. Herald Office.
YOUNG MAN WITH TWO YEARS EXPE-
nenoe at painting. Apply at O'Clock. ready for
work 3sl7 Ga. ave.
WHITE BOYS, OVER l6 FOR WORK IN MAN
ufacturing department. Apply TOPHAMS, 1913 +
st. NV. between the hours Of and a. IN.
MEN WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN CAR
pentrirG and woodworking plant Apply TOP
HAMS, lI9 + st. NV, between the hours Of s and
a. m
CoLoRED BOY WANTED. APPLY COS TTH ST.
NV. Room g.
wANTED-CHAUFFEUR FOR FORD DELIV-
cry. ANTON FISHER. So ~ ST. sw.
CANvAssERs-GooD, LIVE MEN CAN EARN
from $50 to $ per day. Apply from $50 to Il
a. m, S5 Bond Bldg.
wANTED-sTRONG COLoRED Roy WITH REF-
erenceS: wheel furnished HAYwORTH PUB
LIsHING HOUSE. 636 @ St.
EXPERIENCED FO0D CHECKER: KUHN SYs-
TEN. HARvEY's RESTAURANT. Ilh St and
Pa
CANYAssERs WITH ADVERTISING SOLICITING
experience. ASSOCIATED NEWS SERVICE. Room
3os Jenifer Bids.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
SIXTEEN BROWNS REGISTER.
Are Among First to Fulfill Duty Under
Consumption Law.

St Louis, May 23.-Sixteen members OF
the st. Louis Browns were among the
first to register under the conscription
law as absentees.
They were Yale Sloan, Madisonville,
Tenn: Thomas Rogers, Gallatin, Tex;
T. Davenport, Runge, Tex; Eugene
Paulette, Little Rock. Ark; Earl Hamil-
ton, Oswego, Kans.; Grover Hartley, Os-
good, Ind: William Jacobson. Genesee,
Ill; Z. Johnson, Chicago; I. f. Rigler,
Bradford, Ohio; Henry SEVERED. Story
City, Iowa: George Sisler, Michigan; Tim
McCabe. Graniteville, No; George Hale,
Dexter. Kans.; Al Sotheron, Dayton.
Ohio; James Park, Richmond, KY.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
JAMES A. DUNN MAKES
OFFER TO UNCLE SAM

Cleveland. May 23.-James A Dunn,
president OF the Cleveland Baseball Club.
offered Uncle Sam lO.OOO men and 81 OOO, 900
OF equipment during the period Of the
war. The 10000 men are not members Of
the Indians. but are employed by the
Dunn+McCarthy Company. OF Chicago
said to be the greatest railroad building
force In the world. Dunn is also at the
head Of the Chicago firm. He made the
announcement here today.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEHICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Paul-Minneapolis, S; st. Paul. Z
At Toledo-Columbus. .: Toledo, /.
At dianapolis-Louisville, s; Indian
spolis. 10
SOUTHERN.
At Chattanoogs-Mobile. g: Chatta-
nooga. 9.
At Observation-Disclosures. 0; Nashville, 6.
At Memphis-New Orleans, 4; Mem
phis o.
First game-Mobile. s; Chattanooga, 3
90 inningsl.
second game-MobiIe. /; Chattanooga. q
q lnningsi.
BirmiasAsm. ssLlttle- Rock, 3
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
Les Darcy Improving.

Memphis. May 2s-Following a sinking
spell yesterday morning, when it was
thought the end had come. Les Darcy.
the Australian heavyweight, suffering
with rheumatic fever and a complication
of diseases. continued to show improve
ment all afternoon, and last night at
tending physicians considered he has the
best chance for recovery that he has had
at any time during the past four days.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
DODGERS AND INDIANS
TO PLAY EXHIBITION

Cleveland. Ohio, May 23.-The champion
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cleveland In
dians will play an exhibition game here
June IS. Il was announced this afternoon.
The Indians were originally scheduled to
play In Philadelphia that day, but Con-
ME Mack agreed to play the June Is
game on Saturday. June Is in double
header
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24

One optimistic note is heard in the Of
hcial statement OF Bonar Law-that
United States money will enable the al
lies to hold out longer than Germany.
And these days every cheerful note
counts.-Kansas City Journal
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sTOCKH0LlD-
q the Flrst National FIre INSURANCE O1npany
o. the United States. II the District Of ColunhiH
for the rv1rpose of voting upnn . resolution de-
crease tbe capital sDck q SHid conpsny, will b
held THURSDAY June lg lsl7 at o'clo-k
?. m. Immediately upun the I'd dj0urnm-nt of The
annual stookholdeI meeting. which viii met a.
said date. in the cficrs Of the Compsny
IN the southern Bgidng a. the co-neT of Fiftssnth
and Il syrCets northwest Washington. n. C.
ROBERT J. wTNNE
D. : MURPHY
CORNELIUS FORD.
JOHN LEWIS SMITH
JAMES : EASBY SMITH
n. Y. CHISHOLM
GEO &. LIVINGSTON
J. B. RANDOLPH.
Trusts-a.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
INFANTS

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing Of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 year,
old! Please address BOX ll6, The
Herald.