davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
GrnaSsiesnt6n,ns -s,spOtbefen.
Reu. Sptotbsfen


Mdtilba Beorb an 0ifipu M
5ern II. 81; S400.
Srbn Stsisr ON Didion so. SER
u. a.; $187.
Jrsberid Su,l4 an meIfpooS. GONE
ifeub Co.; $1,000.
Sstor g. GOb,n an College -5in 6
unb @. Co.; 81, 800.
George u. 2pons an Mianii Zoipn.
Tbip 3. unD 6. Co.; $500.
3. 3. Doiprep on S&iiben 3. unt
g. Co.; 5000.
grnnf Springer an Central Gair'
mount 9. unb g. Co.; $500.
Self O. Wiau an Seipitt NDemle o,
unb g. a.; $500.
sSobn O. 9plfsrt on GFnmore g.
unb 6. Co.; 81, 400.
SOfepb g. GuIIiDan'an bieIsfbs Co.,
$1,000.
o. @alier Spren on aaiprears 3.
SfMeara; $500.
gbtparb Drilling On Dauiip g. u
g2o. /; 5000.
DerfsIbs an Glorsnes 3. wsxpuE;
s., 900.
Sarrp Q. esmsnicn an gtogfb'GoIs
lzsa ~ Rtaisa Gassse2 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
Sra 80. 6uffmar on erts Rationn
3. un6 8. Co.; $500.

Sra 80. 6uffrnan on Grits Rutionn
Q. unb 8. Co.; $500.
@etilgte SDpotbefen
slnno 9. Sestcn m Brighton Ger
man @onf Co.; $275.
Charles @citerulGn an gieilie j
Muteu; $500.
Bcier Berg an eIdrf CTR. &. litO =
GonrparD; $1,000.
ssneob @eiIer al SSobn SdDnefier'
$500.
elmer q. grunsrop on College Sin
9. iuib y. gonrponp; 81 200.
1atie SebIer an Rortblueitern y
un5 8. Co.; 81 .250.
Sophia SaIotstp on Sobn G, SO
gers 1920.
g:iIiam q. wacGeIliim an 9lifdel
z. 2eaf; $1.642.
GSipnt 9. Dtcrris on Soutbern
Sb:o g. nll6 Z Co.; $4,000.
Sdrrp g. Sintorton OH Jeortb Col
lego SiQ Heultp Co.; 81. 500.
SIM So5n al SafIep @aItt; 81 800.
Gerielbe OIL SDcouIore 2. nlo :.
Co.; 81 500.
Sofcpb 6. SalIiuun an Dm. SObn;
$500.
S. George gOIfer on OenieI5en;
STO0.
! &eIen 6. RcWatin on Sree6nlnn'S ,
Clio Soci,tp; 81 500.
Gotparo o. @olles an Cottage y.
mo 6. Go; 81 ,450.
Bernard Shutts ON Brighton Ger
man Bnrif Co., $500.
Clifford .. SafbOtt an Softpb
Stpp. $500.
George 3. G6mibt an 5MTbe g u.
3. Co., $1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
: 0reiktataufenb xiii

-9reibtetauienb StIi.
ieratsr inter 9entu dr. :
BebrpfIi9tigen. Gin slufrlf.
Der bon Brau Cora @iIion Steluart.
@oriiterin Der aenhifpcr sSIliternten-
fonuriiiIion, in Der Stantsbmiptitaot
erIaiien fpiir6e enfbiiIt beiiiabe III.
qIaubIidIe 9uItdHoe, 6ir nod, In ienem
Sfante berri6er. sSrni Gter3rt En-
indt nm freipilliee 0ebrer fiir bic 10.
aenannien Ncnoidein-, b. q. gbenb.
it;nIen IN Sen @ebireseesenoen ieues
|Giaatss, oaiiiit Gle .oreiBirtniifito
bee SeIens unb Sf,reibens unflInoi.
gen Iungeu @dnier, oie iif 5lir nlIgs.
mcincr @cbrpilid't gerncIoet bnbeii.-
itii.erridJtet irerccn fonnen. i5raii
Ste:port iagt In ibreu glufruf. 0nb am
8 .,Slini bel Der nneenieiiten megiitra.
ticn 10000 I'M iuebrpflid)tigeu aIter
itebeilbe W1nner bes Gtnnte8 TIRE
gteihetarten NIT einaH &rri5 inter.
,eidnen nuIbteiI, neil iie nihtj einmaI
iEren eiaenen ganrnen id,reiben tonn.
Ten. 8nbei forl5eiItriren fid1 0ieie lin.
intterridtetpn iIida efipd niif heitinutte
@egenben, fcn6ern jinb iiber ben edn.
oen Gtant 5eritraf: iie iinb nidlt gls.
Ger, fonoern ann dilergrcBten EfeiI
G,e.Be. 8ie 6rnu gfepnrt IN ihrem
s.ufnif enn3 rid,tig bcnierft, nriiiier
rbie 9iflern jeben iDirflid benferben
acntlrdDer aernoepi Gntesen elm
fIo5sn. lin linen iueniaitens Ginger.
unfien pi belfcr, che 1ielIeibt o;e
S6iFte bieier bonn Stante NerIirhl6i.
Iigten I'M Gepten,ber iils Seer einge.
soaen miro, .bitfet Grnn Stepurt nm
Rd5 unb oebrfr1fte. iobub ihner bos-
her irenigihsis mod, fiinf bis iet5s no.
ten lang llnterrfdt I'm Helea mnS
ertteilt merheBsmsR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
Si. Yetruleuutb,ute in NuuHd.
, uien.

Sus 9srliner SagebIait j9reibt.
Ra9 ben eriien piberiprs@eibsn ge'
ri9ten iibtr ben 9uftanb Der peirc'
l.ums SHbuiirie in Der Wain&ei lam
auf @runb eissneu gIusenidtins III
ben tpi9tigsn aob5letbisieu ilao glit'
telpuutieu Der RnffiHsries ,5nhu.trls
iopie auf Grunb Der ausiageu Der
leiter Der snbuitrie Geieli4 i4dien
beute ieitgsjtelt iperbtn, bab cine eng
Iii9sriinGnii4e 3eritoriuss 9om'
mtntpn bic btuiiden, ungarHGen,
ltransoiHden beIgii9en en9IiHer,
ameritaniI9sn unb bcndnbii&eu aa'
pitaliiteu UNI rurlb 400 WiIlionen 2ei
| sei4dbigi bat.
Quf Betrsiben bes enslii9en Tlilis
tdrsg rsgItta9es IN Buiareit bat ipenig.
Sage Dor bem gil3ug Der bsrbiinbtls1
5ruppen in ben ,|etrolenm9ebie;sH
ganpind, Moreni, plDiti unb BuSsu.
bic temniIde 3srit6rune Der Robrl'
brunnen uub bic aabnlI.suus bir
|grpbeu Tdbritdnlasen nit BEN erfcls
itgitgefunben, bab fdTt ale punps
hrunnpn perf9iittet, ale Springbruns
nen augs5iinbst ipurben. Die priOdltn
sSnpeitiunsn siner in ben IeBien 5pons
sig Snbren aneriionii9 emporges
sef9oiienen syunbtnbuiirie finb fpobl
tntipsrtbet. abr niat bic aussebshnttn
Rob6lfsIber, bersn nere gri6liebuns
in stpei big feds Wonnien burdees
fibri Isin ipirb.
BefDnbers lpiHtig IN Der lIntfarb.
bdB in ben G.Ibern Don Gampina unb
Wipreni Der riimGnifdg Gt1ai reiae
Ssrruins beiibt, burH beren unDersiig'
li6 in 2ngriff su nehmenbs gobrurg
ni9t nur unf,re Rob6lseipinnuns fshr
bermebrt, fonbrn and be S6ootcs.
baliung Der oisldnbii9en aapifdIis
itsn ouf Rednuns beg rumdnif9sn
Giantss moslih erfhtirt.
Die binter iinfsrer drpnt Derbl;ts
bene unb bic aus BEN tigenen Sci.
HlatbslaiIbe berdnse5oguie asituna bat
fi6 pereiniet, nm bic 5fpedmdbis.n
Wittsl unb bic beften 2eiite fir Die
mieberaufuahme bes Rob6ladriiis
nnngs Bstriebes berbsisuThoffen
unb ruf6efens Wsobndbmsn IN Gone
au brinaen. gltidSeitig .rFDlai cure
finttrfu6una Der bon ben GnqidnbernI
berrdgeIisn Bobrbrunnen iinb 9bmms
oirineen, unb beufe 1T es etpib, tab
bas neie Jdbr uns Wlilionen @das
eons rurndnii@eu RDb0Is btiussn|
tpirh.
Die Rnffinnifonsinbuifrie IN BON
3eritSrunesptrt penissr bttroffsu. |
Die gr5btt rumdnifds Rnffinsri,, bic
Dor ipsniatn Sohren NIT beutIdxm |
adpitnl Don Der Gtenna Romnns In
G1mpiHa errsi1t ipurbs. III bauli6
p5nis pisber bsrsuiteIlen, bn eg beuts
fbe GrseusniTs iinp uub bo NIT Der
eriisn aompnsnis EN- bsntf9er Snsss
nitur, 9suinnnt' Sape, sin friibersr
@santsr b.r @:senidaft. in Goupina
ein3os, nit Snd,tenntnib ipeiisren
9runbf6absn binberts unb fdcn nod
adt Hagen srObe ynbriitbsilt, iusbe,
fcnbers eIfttrH9e 4nIosen m gstritb
bradte.
Jn plpeH IN bic etnnborb Raffis
neris iofort befritbsfdbia. IN anbern
Wsfien iit burt sessnisiiiee 2lushiIfs
balb Drbnuns semoGt. \
naa nrzptGrsit uish aaf tjs Gzsll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16

ssueune bon S6mier0Isu fiir bic bsis
miIne !triegsinbuitrie selssk SeH5in
unb yetrOlsum iino in grobtn Wlens
gen in Snnis unb 0onnuI6lepptrH
unO son5sn 3isen borsefunbtn more
ben. Jn,g ,gdmpinn bIiebtn inHIitisH
brennenbsr Yetrcleimtants brei gsHs
sintnnts nit runb 5iutituuisnb Wngs
sons Dorrdib unperisbrf. Die 9ors
rithe in anberen Gebietsn, insbeions
btrs gn5eu. iinb nod ni9t regiftrirt.
0asegen III betnnni. bab cine 9ieriels
million 9onnen Petroleum Der Ries
ientanfs pom grnnb bsrDibtst lpurbs.
Seit Bodsn nsrbsH MisisHmsne,n
5ugiusife gu eanpe unb gu gDaHsr
iDssseibafft.
Die Robrleitung, bic na6 anleritas
niitem 9orbilb Der rumdniife Siadt
bon ben Seifelbsrn am anrpaibenranb
qutr iibsr Oonau unb Dobruoihd
mad 9ouitonba legen lieb, 1T bis auI
bic pumpbGuIer lints Der DOMAIN fsrs
tiseeiieIIt, ober bisbsr nnseniiBt eeips'
Zen, ba 9eutT9lanb bic lisferung Der
Wnfhinen frr5 por ariegsbeginn uer,
BOT. Rur bic aeitunssItrede Dondu
- S4nar5es Mesr 5pii9en eerna'
Dobo unb &onitanba iit betriebsfahis
unb biente sipei aage BEN rumdni'
ftxn Grport naa 9iublnnb. als bic
bortigen Weriebrsft5runeen cine p.s
trpleumnotb in Befarabien bsipiritsn.
ylun 1T be gobrleitiIns ipieber in Sc.
trieb ,aber in umedebrter Ri4tung
unb punpt bas IN aoHiidnba srbeaisie
ptiroleum nod Gernapoba in bic
9onauf1lsppertnnfs, bic itromduts
pdrts na9 @egensburg sei4lsppt
ipsrben
eluf Grunb eines IN Berlin getrofs
fen.n @eripaltunss llebersinioHs
msns erbalten Seutf9Idnb unbSeiter'
rsi9sungarn nn5 9tdung bes bnIga'
ridden uub tiiriiiden 3ontinseilis !.
sine Sdlfis Der IN Rumdniea erbsu'
tcten @errGtbe.
Die 3erii5rnnssdrbeit I'm runlGnis
fden p,irpleumefbist iii sesen ben
8illsn ber Resisruns gratianu bonn
ensliiden Dailit1raita4e, D6srit
9bompion, I'm ginpernsbmsn NIT @es
neral Bsrthelot er5nungea iporben.
3ipei enelii9e uno elm dmeritanis
i9er syneentsur boben bic 3erit1ring
Der Rpb5leruben fpFsn,atif1 betpirtt.
Die rumdnifdtu SniersFenten pers
muther, bab niht nur bic 4riesss
ipirtbffdft Der Sieser ionbern aud
bic rumdniide fOnturreis fur gtuBs
iano unb amertta sstroffsn iperben
follte.
Der einsise Gef9dSistt pirb Der
rumdniIfe Gtnat ftin, unb besbnl6
pergeblider Wiberipru6.
Die rlimdniftsu Grunbbefiber I'm pes
irOlsumgebist finb pI5bIid arm &C.
iporben. Die msifen GefeLIiHoften
bdben bic @runbeistntbiimer nit
gruitoproonit.n an Der Rob5Iausbsuie
bftbeiIigt, tinb bieie Rente ipirb iiir
abiebbnrt 3sit singeiislt bleiben. Die
BETTER prunipo1sr adHbbdufer unb
stabtpal6fe IN pl0ifi. Sinala unb
Suiareit bdbtn nibts erfpart, unb bic
rumaniIfen gnrden fRb nad 5aifb
uH6 BON bort nnd aieip psrfsleppt
lporben. Die rumGnii9en Reiden
unb Gidbter perbn bur6 eigtne
S6aIb bns sna;e GlsHb zines arissss
Ianbes Dsripiirsu miiHsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-16
@erftebt.

y. afio on ben Sbetm Bnbt SIR
@ire Soh5eitSreiie geriH iht2 - 9a5
mar tebenfaas berrIi&l's
r!SinrruIH6 mar esl BiR fnrrrtlp
@en DeitreiSenben bdbkn bic gnn5e
8eit Gum deater biau sgSsHz~
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
BELIEVES CAPITAL
WILLDO ITS SHARE
Macfarland Expects Full Re-
spOnse to Red Cross Appeal
CHAIRMAN IS OPTIMISTIC
Believes the Fund Here VIII Reach
100000 by Tomorrow Night.

washington will do its full share
under the American Red Cross appeal
for $10O.Oo0,OOO a year." said II. B.
F. Mcfarland, chairman Of the Dis.
trict Red Cross finance committee, in
q statement today. This calls for an
average OF 81 per capita per year,
which would mean $685. for Wash
ington. Already, as the finance COM
mittee reported At yesterdays meet
ing OF the District chapter, Wash
ington had subscribed up to yester-
day $1e6.99T.77, OF which SIl2,s 500 had
been paid in"
Chairman Macfarland said today
that by tomorrow night he expected
to see the fund reach $500, 900, and
that IL would go steadily on now
that its objects and needs are be-
coming generally known and the ma
tional appeal has developed the great
ness Of the amounts required.
Contributions announced today fol-
low:
Through Church of the Covenant
auxiliary-Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins,
800 q month during war.
Perpetual Building Association,
$3.50: Cyrus z. Cook. S12: r. G. Rankin,
s25; A. Dietz, 81 q month: employees
of 8. Kann q Sons Co, 1880; Richard
J. Harden Camp. U. S. ". ". $50;
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
TO DEPICT UNCLE SAM
AS HE WAS WHEN AKID
Players in Sylvan Theater to Re.
produce Continental Congress.

A patriotic demonstration such as
has never before been witnessed out
OF doors will be staged in the sylvan
Theater. south OF the Monument
Grounds. on the night or June &, as a
feature of the Confederate Reunion.
The demonstration will consist OF a
reproduction OF the deliberations Of
the Continental Congress, with i'm
personations OF all of its members
in costumes OF the revolutionary per-
iod. Among the characters TO be
represented will be Gen. George
Washington, Thomas jefferson, John
Hancock. and other prominent Amer
lean leaders at the time Of the birth
OF the nation.
A battalion OF Minute Men, all in
Continental uniforms, will also par
ticipate. as well as several score OF
women in costume.
The Continental Congress will be
employees OF the Department OF the
Interior, under the direction OF
Charles B. Hanford.
The Sylvan Theater will accom-
modate about 10000 persons. Work
men were busy today installing q
unique electric lighting system
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

George T. Keen, Inc, S25; Miss Alice
s. Griswold, $40; Miss Annie II. Shiley,
SO: F. P. May Hardware Company.
$3.50: Frank d. May, 50: Mrs. +. p.
May, $50: Mrs. A. J. May. $25: Leo c.
May, S36: Harry E. Young. S2A; james
B. Brown, SO: Charles W. CLAYTON.
S2l: w. B. Sebastian. $24; Albert Men
delson. S12; Ella T. Myers, 81; Esste
r. GoIdstein, 81; II. NJ Miles, Sl2;
Mrs. R. N. May, IS; George J. Mueller,
S25; w. q J. Sloane, $40 per month
during war; Edw. O'Donoghue, 81; A.
w. ward, 81; W. G. Taylor, jr., 81;
II. w. Andrews, $40: n. O'Hanlon. So:
Mrs. C. r. Caldwell. $40; Jesse J.
Haas. IS: Miss Mitchell. so cents; VII
liam Britt, SO; DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ
IS; J. B. Morrey. SIS; Cas-
par W. Haines, $40; Cash, -; Ida
worch. IS: Louis Hirsch, s2o.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
new BULLETIN TO AID
EFFICIENCY OF POLICE
Publication Of Morning Lockout"
Announced by Major Pullman.

Another step to increase efficiency
IN the Police Department was taken
today, when Major Pullman an
nouneed that henceforth there will be
a morning as well as an afternoon
bulletin Of -lookouts."
Descriptions of persons and prop
erty being sought not only will get
to the day men quicker in this way,
but II will enable the major to in
clude in the bulletins q number of
out-of-town lookouts, which in the
past have been kept out by q lack OF
space.
Here is Editor" PuIlman's state
ment of the purposes of the new or
gan, as printed in the first edition;
Beginning today. the Police De-
partment will publish both a morning
and an afternoon bulletin. The pub
location of q morning bulletin for dis
tribution TO members OF the force at
the o'clock roll call is a move for
the convenience Of the men going on
the day tour of duty. II IL also an
other move for increased efficiency,
because with the new morning bulle-
tin information will reach the men in
printed form in just one-half the time
which 1t has heretofore, and II will
not be necessary to trust entirely to
memory OF telephone orders for de-
scriptions OF persons wanted and for
information in otner important look
outs. The publication of two bulle-
tins a day will also give added space
for printing lists OF items sent in by
other cities requesting the co-opera-
tion OF our department. and which
now have to be telephoned out
watch the bulletins every day. Read
and memOrize every item"
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

who have not yet contributed, but
who have in mind making a contribu
ton to this national and patriotic oc'
casion' will come forward and dc
their bit" by Saturday.
Any member Of the finance commit
Tee VIII be glad to accept contribu-
tons The members of the finance
committee are: H. Z. Allies, II. C. Ans
ley. II. NJ. Bridget. A. Brylawski, w,
9. Carter, John B. Cochran, Charles ].
Coroy, p. A. Drury. R. H. DeButts,
John Joy Edison, Fred A Emery. Will
liam J. Eynon. Charles NJ. Fairfax,
n w. Fisher, W. T. GallIher, Isaac
Cans, George r. Hamilton, W. B.
Hibbs, F. S. Hight. Lewis Holmes, II.
g. johnson, d. J. Kaufman. J. Leo
kolb. NJ. A. Leese. A. Lisner, F. W.
Mackenzie. f. J.. Murphy. John L
Newbold. Julius I. Peyser. John Poole.
c. H. Pople. A. j.. Poston. DR.. J. ].
Richardson, Conway Robinson. Guy T.
Scott. Thomas w. Smith, r. l.. Neu-
hauser. Joseph StrasburEer. Magnus
5. Thompson, George W. White, Simon
Wolf, II. F. Cary, chairman.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
BLOOD SACRIFICE
NEEDED, SAYS ELIOT
Educator Says Only Thus Can AL
lance Be Cemented.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 25.-"only
one cement will answer the purpose OF
forming an alliance of permanent
friendship between the United states.
Great Britain. and France, and that
cement Is blood sacrifice. the sacrifice
OF life by our young men," DR.. Charles
W. Eliot, president emeritus OF Har-
ward. declared today. "It is the man
in the trenches who will make the
cement to bind the nations together.
forming an alliance that will be the
best outcome of the war"
"Democraey is creating armies more
powerful than any that ever fought
under an autocracy." he continued. 'and
under the conscription the army of
this country will become what It Is
not yet-a democratic army.
Sometime after the war will come
the league for the enforcement OF
peace. Till then, we must have a
democratic army. modelled on that OF
Switzerland. which is so powerful that
not a hostile neighbor has dared TO
set foot on the soil of Switzerland"
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

tions have been desirous OF keeping
busy and making good.
THE natural result is an overlap
ping OF activities, and a confusion
resulting from many efforts to accom-
plish the same end by different
methods.
''Under the plan adopted by the
Chamber Of Commerce there will be
bureaus or departments. and any
trade body in the city can fit into the
scheme as a department or bureau,
and retain its present functions on
matters peculiar to the line Of busi-
ness affected.
whats to BE Attained.
"By consolidation, we could expect
to secure:
"Unity-Because all will be mem
bers of a single organization. formed
for the single purpose of working
for a greater and grander Washing
ton.
"Harmony-Because there will be a
single directing force, I. e.. the direc-
tors and the officers OF the one or
ganizaticn- This will insure
"Effciency--Because OF the large
membership to supply ample moral
opportunity TO be thoroughly mature
on any proposition before il is either
advocated or opposed: and the GER
tainty Of being able to call to the
assistance OF the executive forces
laymen who are especially well-in-
formed in that particular field o. en-
deavor.
'Economy-Because all activities will
be gathered under one roof. thus greatly
reducing rentals and other overhead ex-
pense; because there will be one COM
mon source Of supply Of materials. stem
ographic help, etc. one general secre-
tary or manager. whose duty 1t will be
to superintend all activities OF the mem
bership and all services rendered by
heads OF departments and minor EN-
ployes; and because therefore will be
eliminated duplication Of effort. waste
Of time and wages, and other lost mo-
ton.
Service to Individual.
Greater service to the individual-Be-
cause as a member Of the central as
socistion he participates in the benefit
Of all its activities. whereas under the
present situation he has TO belong to
all the existing organizations to partici-
pate In the benefit Of all the activities,
and even then would not receive as
great returns as he will under the in
creased power and efficiency Of the CEN
tral organisation.
IF our organizations would merge into
one, and all join In for = campaign for
more members, II would be possible TO
secure four or fve thousand members.
believe. and that would mean an an
nual income Of about 10000 a year to
h. For hfUaar nd
buster Washington.
Such an organization. representing as
* would every endsavor comprising our
community life. would be able to deal
most effectively with Congress. and We
could no doubt quickly settle the oues-
tions Of suffrage for the District. tax
alton. and other matters that we have
been discussing for years without re-
suit"
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
GIRL ROCKIES UNDERGO
EXAMINATIONS IN CAMP
National Training School Personnel
Guests Of Gen. and Mrs. Barnett.

Girls at the National Training
School are occupied today with ex-
aminations prior to the closing Of
the camp Saturday night. The ex-
aminations are being given in all
of those practical subjects which the
girls have been studying since their
encampment and Miss z. z. Poe, their
commandment, announced today that
she expected to have totaled their
official rating before the campers
are disbanded.
Announcement OF the winning com
pany OF the competitive drill held at
the girls camp yesterday will not be
made until tomorrow. This II due, II
Is said, to the fact that "inspeetions"
are included in the rating.
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs George Bar
nett were the hosts last night Of the
girl rockies" at an open-air recep-
tion given on the lawn at the Ma
rine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
LAUNCHES s,ooo.ToN SHIP.

BATH. Ne. May 25-The steam
ship Maine, the largest merchant ship
ever constructed here. was launched
yesterday for the Texas Steamship
Company. She was christened by
Miss Helen A. Drake. OF New York,
daughter OF the manager OF the com
pany. The Maine il 415 feet over all,
and will register about 1000 tons.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Reefers, Is OFF

Reefers. IL OFF
Broken lots Of Boys
Refers at 1-3 off regular
price. These are very de-
slrable for little girls.
wash Suits. 800 to 600
You have Washington's
largest quality displays to
select from at P-B's and
you ind the newest Of fab
rics and styles-new color
combinations-new Mildly
styles, Belted Middles,
Peter Thompsons, etc. etc.
for May PrOeesslons
Excellent qualities In
White Wash Suits. All
ages. S1.00 to $3.50.
All New Summer
'rhIngs5 for Boys
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Tub Silk
Waists,
S1.59

In regular sizes to
n "a. are models OF
= fancy stripe silk,
n with large sailor col
, lar OF white wash
= silk. In sizes 4s and
] 80. for stout women.
are special models Of
heavy japanese silk,
lace trimmed. Mar
yelously good values
AT 81 50.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Wornen's
Fine Vests,
15c

Fine quality comb
ed yarn ribbed vests,
low neck and no
sleeves. Extra sizes
rarely good vests at
l5c-assuring lasting
satisfaction. Limited
quantity-not more
than three go to
each purchaser.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Boys Suits,
$3.50 to SIS

The best Boys Suits
that brains. organize
tion, and money can pro-
duce. Your inspection
invited.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
P-B NEWS BULLETIN
o~oItty Frst-P-B Co.

mothers!--reefers are 1-3 off in price
m HAT is one of the many GOOD values in
the P-B Boys Shop for Saturday. 1t
= will pay any mother to visit P-B's-the
displays are the largest quality considered, in
Washington. P-B quality is real economy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

B0ya' Bathing Suitn.
Special. e2.7B 20 $50
Two styIes-the 2-pisce.
shirt and trunk, and the
1-piece, skirted suit. This
latter style Is q favorits
with misses.
Conarnatisn Suits. IS Up
Boys BIouses, 5Se, roe 4 81
Boys Khaki, Linen, Crash
and White Duck Pants.
Special. 79c, 81, & $l.25.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Juveniles
Ribbed Hose,
15c

Boys and Eirls
stuTdily ribbed blaek
stockings In sizes r
to ~. Mil m-nds
of 25C quality h"s@---
~ only iSc . poPu-
lar Saturday special
here.
Ba>ement store.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Non-Rust
COrSetS,
79c

OF excellent quail
ity Coutil. The prop
er lengths. reinforced
over bust and at
waist line. embroid-
cry trimmed and with
four garters. A Sl.OO
value OF today at only
T9c. All sizes to SO.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
New Giirde
CorSets,
CSC

In sizes 70 IS, eSne-
cinlly adapted for
slender women. OF
rOutil. a beautiful
quality, with 2inch
wide elastic top :
graceful and cUmfOrr
ing G!Tdle. made g.
retail AZ Sl.SO SpC
ciai Saturday. pSc.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Milan Hemp
Hats, 69c

. There are $3.50 val
J ues among these 2SO
hats and choice Of
IS dainty shapes.
mostly smsll. Culors
include sand. rose.
gray, hello, blue, and
4 black. 4 few lace
sailors also.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
asement Store Bargain Tables

Swiss ribbed. glove
fitting, best elastic,
Of excellent quality
combed yarn, tight
and umbrella styles,
with no sleeves and
low neck. Some lace
trimmed. So; and soc
values at only 3oc.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

The styles mate
n rIals and workman
? ship are all superior:
= Every size for girls OF
, 6 years to women Oh
a. bust All new
] Just from New YORK
last moment style
middiss, some an
white, some with u
4 S. emblem on sleeves,
some with collars
\ and trimmings in col
ors. superior at the
= price-9Sc.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

P-B Genuine South Ameri-
can PGnGmds, $500.
P-B Quality Strauss, So
and 50.
P-B Leghorn Hats, s3.95.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

A new supply OF
these now famous
waists-sizes 3S to 81
in corded and strip
ed effects, including
wldo sport stripes in
pink, hello, and blue.
Newly large sailor
collar. all the appear
nnce OF S1.O0 waists
at only Soc