davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
GLADYS WILSON TAKEN To-
HOSPITAL; POISONED. REPORT

A girl, giving TO the police the name
o. Gladys Wilson was found at Ninth
and Chihuahua streets Tuesday night
suffering from an alleged dose of poi
son. and taken 10 the emergency hos
pital She was later taken to a local
hospital
4 letter was found that she had
written to her sister, saying that she
vas gong 70 Mexico ana that she was
sending her trunk to her No address
was on the letter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
TEXAS MAN THROWN FROM
HORSE At MAGD AIENi A. DIE

Magdalena, \. n. March 2S.-The
body OF Thomas Kincaid. a cattle buyer
OF SWeetwater. Tex. who was killed
when he was thrown from horse sat
urday. was shipped to Eric. Okla. for
inte-ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Store New
Every Day?
THIS question is often
L asked by people who
have tie good habit Of COM
ing to the Store every day.
just because they know
they will see something new
or things different from
what they saw the day be-
fore.
Well, it is just like this
First-Big as the Store Is. there
Is not room enough to show all
the stocks on any one day.
Second-New displays of merchan-
disc are going on all the time to
give a view of a different angle
of the goods for the next day.
IhTd-No ordinary person could
see every article in this large
place on any one day.
Fourth-So much Is sold out each
day as to compel the filling in of
of an equal quantity for the next
days sales.
Fifth-All our buyers are con-
stantly on the alert to be the
first to present the new goods
here as soon as turned out of Tie
looms and workshops.
Sixth-We have many new things
made purposely for us upon our
order and design that are sold
only by us. and not or sale else
where, though often initiated
elsewhere.
Seventh-Fiow can anything here
be other than new. when we are
known not to deal in old stocks
or the dead things that other
concerns are purported to have
sacrificed?
These seven reasons answer for The
newness of the Store. They are the
substantial pillars on ,7hich the Store
stands
signed, SM s9tkMs
EsE{z 5s7.7.S5sT=zEsss4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

1t pays to paint with Patton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Downtown Store Room. For Rent. with
Basement. 3OxSO POS Texas St--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Indian Bicycles, Allen Arms & Cycle
Co. 400 y Oregon SL.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted Chas. ROkahr, bootmaker. SIG Texas
a d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Thank Gen Bell for Assistance.


4 vote OF thanks was extended Mrs.
Gus Momsen for her kindness in loan
Ing the directors an Irish flag for use
during the annual dinner Of the cham
Der Of commerce The directors also
extended a vote OF thanks to Norman
Walker and Claude Brown for their CO.
opera tion during the dinner
Present at the meeting we're presi-
dent John II. Wyatt. ". II. Shelton, 3.
l. Farrar. J. ". Lorentzen. T. II. Rog-
crs. NJ Schwartz. II Y Ellis and r. f.
Hines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Quality, Service. Cleanliness

campbelIs CAFE MeFchants lunch 4oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

CHIC SUITS - That are
smartly youthful for girls Of
II, IA and 10 years Of age.
Quite unusual are these tail
ored suits for girls. made with
many smart features. They
are of Serges. Homespuns.
and Wool Jersey. IN the new,
beautiful colors of the sea-
son. They have attractive
belts. collars and cuffs Of
silk and dainty embroidery
shocking. Prices are
SIS q $22.5o
FROCKS IN VOGUE FOR
THE YOUNGER GENERA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
WAR DADDY Campaign
REOPENS TOMORROW
IS3,750,000 Is Needed for Commu-
nifty Service Fund.
,.Ready. men: over the tor.

Ready. men, over the top"
This is the signal which has been
sent out from the national headquar-
tiers here of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service to its workers through
out the United States
On account OF the \. VI. g. A. drive
for its big fund during the past week,
the campaign OF the War Camp
Community fund was in some cities
temporarily held in allegiance. except
where a joint campaign was conduct
ed. Beginning tomorrow there will
be a renewal in Washington and in
other places which have not raised
their quota TO the"War Daddy" fund
to secure the balance OF the s., 80. 90
needed for this work.
Without any solicitation Washing
ton during the past week added
the previous seven days. bringing
the total last night up 10 81. 4S3. The
quota which has been assigned 10 the
National Capital is SS0.0O.
Letters being received at the ma
tional headquarters here show the
way in which soldiers and sailors sp-
preciate what is already being done
for them in the cities and towns near
their camps. and also what the army
and navy officers think OF il.
Renel b. Soule, apprentice seaman
at the Naval Training Station. Nor
folk. Va. writes: We Of the service
realize the urgent call upon those at
home to assist financially in making
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
MOBILIZED.FOR
RED CROSS WORK

Henry P. Dawson, chairman Of the
War Council of the American Red
Cross. has returned to Washington
from a four weeks tour of the West
ern cities which extended as far as
the coast. He was accompanied by
Harvey d. Gibson, general manager,
and other Red Cross officials. OF his
trip and of the interest of the people
in Red Cross work he said:
Il was very much impressed with
the spirit shown in the large cities
and the evidence of an increasing APP
probation of the seriousness of the
war situation on the part OF the peo-
pie. The reception rendered our party
at all points was most cordial: and
there was every indication that the
public desires the development of the
Red Cross work to the fullest pos
s!ble extent. The women of the West
are certainly modified for the work.
The announcement of the Red
Cross Christmas membership cam
Daign. which is TO be carried on from
December II to Christmas Eve, under
the direction of a national committee
headed by Theodore Y. Vail, as chair
man. has been received with enthusi-
asm. Great interest and confidence
in the outcome of the campaign are
being shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITE.

WHITE.
Frederick H. Imyald. .. and Edith A
shepard. i Rev H. +. Downs
Ca.Cy =. tioodwt n =, aud Helen VI. Corgett
J. Rev c. +. Smith.
Samuel NJ Moutk MY. %. and GcItrude VI
Quigley. 10 Rev T. L DAVIS.
EGgcue r. Connolly. u. ard Marion L Clark
- Rev. J. NJ O'Brisu.
James T. Stewart. :. and Monterey Mershor
=. Rev ]. II Jefrics.
HCinrich ]. Brandt. =. and Martha ; Schlick
4. Rev 7. 4. Meuzel.
JCserh Sullivan. .. and Emma Il. Sisbower
y. Rev. G. + Thomas
Geor;e r. Findley, %, and Lillian L. Have
q Rev e. 7. Sparlinc
Dr. Thomas 4. Ward. 3. and Ida NJ. Reretti
=. Rev. :. 4. Johns =
p. Elmer Lutman, g and Florence VI
Il .c!:trl. . Rev. 4. H. Lamar.
Parker W. Luckett. 1. and Alice c. BransIn
:. Rev. q. A Miller.
LicIt. Ralph II. Aronson. - ard Elwarda
Could -. Rev. L. G. Il. Pi,rce
James \. Fiola, a. and airline : Smith. q
Rev. II. u. Mitchell
George :. Craven. =. and Nellie VI. Daley. 10
Rev. g. /. Humphreys
John Z. NI!ligan. 2, aud Florence n Booth
=. Rev Z. Milburn.
Edmund Il. sacrey. q. and Grace VI. suther
land. q Rev. w Harris
Nell L. MARKS =. and Myra +. McCathran
y Rev. A. Osborn.
Francis {. Thompson. g and Hilda II
Brought, Is. Rev. W s. Haisen.
COLORED.
Waverly \. +. Esk:idge %, and Beatrice Hen
deIs0n. g Rev. II. Dorsey.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
START DRIVE FOR
$4,000 SCHOOL FUND
Holy Trinity Church Parish Plans
for Campaign.

A large bulletin board with cleo
trio lights has been erected in front
of Holy Trinity Church, Gcorgetuw n
1t is to record the amount of money
received each day uurIns a ten-day
effort on the part of the people of
that parish to raise $4,000 toward
the group of school buildings which
are now being erected. The entire
cost will be more than $li0,onp.
Plans for this campaign are to
be announced at the masses today
by Rev. f. Del. Mcdonnell, whose
work in upbuiIding the schools and
Gonzaga College, while he was pas
tor for many years of st. Aloysius
parish, is well known in Washing
ton. He is best known perhaps. as
the organizer of the Third Sunday
Brigade, which has 4 membership
of 1,400 men.
The campaign is to be Officially
started at a dinner Thanksgiving
night and it will continue for ten
days. exclusive of Sunday. closing
December IL. The campaign has
been organized so that $50 of the
most active members of the parish,
many of them prominent Washing
ton business men, VIII devote prac-
tically all of their time for ten
days to raising this fund. They
emphatically assert that they are
going to put it over
The campaign Will be conducted
from the old Trinity Parish Hall
which was the first house of wor-
ship built in the District.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

life for US more comfortable anS
worth living"
Another apprentice seaman. B..
Keefer, jr-, writes from the same sta
tion: The first thought that came
TO me as I. for the first time 'on lib
erty' walked up the streets OF Nor-
folk. was the absolute lack OF anyl
friends. or even sp0usintances. sr0"--
the entire community. II was rather
a gone feeling. ] Will su.a4..
leaving a home town where almost
everyone was a friend or acquaint-
anCe."
Maj. James A. shannon. OF the ma
tional army. writing from Camp 4.
L. Mills. Long Island. says: The
whole spirit Of this service seems to
me 10 be fine. The importance OF
the work outside the camps canno.
be oyorcstinated
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
WILL ELECT SECRETARY.

An election for community secre-
tary OF the Dunbar Community Cen
ter will be held tomorrow night at :
O'Clock. in the auditorium Of Dunbar
High School, First and . streets
northwest
The candidates for election are Mrs.
Hattie Green. Ms. +. B. Tabscott
and DR.. 4. 4. Russell. 4
Miss Cecil Norton, general coma
munity secretary has called a meet
ing Of residents living in the vicinityS
of the Powell school. for Tuesdar
night at s O'Clock in the auditorium
Of the school.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John II. and Eva Zabel, boy.
John ;. and Estelle Ward, boy.
Gilbert 5. and Annie Van de Walker, girl
Edwah G. and Marguerite Thomas boy.
BENJAMIN and Esther Sehriebman, hoy.
Giovanni and Antoinette Sampugna, girl.
Eugene and Louise Stone, boy.
William II. and Bena VI. Rose, boy.
Adolph &. and Theresa Ramish, girl
Maynard and Lima Penn, hoy.
joseph A. and Mary r. Pagett, girl.
Thomas ]. and Mary J. Osborne, hoy.
Walter W. and Ethel NJ. Nathieson, boy.
George and Maude F, Mullen. girl.
George ID. and Catherine A. Harbin, boy.
George r. and Nora A. Huttel. boy.
James and Mary Harrison, girl.
Raymond l.. and Leona c. Good, girl.
Gerhard and Beatrice Il. Foreman, sirl.
John F. and Mabel Davis. boy.
Arstin F. and Helen L.. ChiIds. boy.
Clarence II. and Nellie Boss. boy
John II. and Margaret Boyden, girl.
William c. and Marjorie Adams, girl
COLORED.
Mathew and Jennie Thomas, boy.
James II. and Harriet L. Ritmond. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
"Y" FUND Gain
|SS13,533.60;
TAFT TO SPEAK
Former President Will Ad-
dress Mass Meeting In
Belasco Theater. .

Subscriptions of s1S.5s3.6O received
yesterday bring the total of the Dis
tricts contribution to the Y. NJ, C.
A. campaign for the war service fund
up to s79.5S3.6O.
This afternoon at $50 O'Clock former
President William Howard Taft will
speak at a mass meeting in the Be-
lasco Theater in the interest of the
fIsld.
The campaign will wind up tomor-
row night and the fourteen teams
which are rounding up the subscrip-
tions are confident of reaching the
$4,000 mark, set as Washington's
quota Of the s35,0OoOO0 fund.
Praise From Tommies.
English veterans-men who have
endured the hardest of campaigning
in the trenches and battlefields OF
Europe-told at the campaign supper
last night what a blessing the Y. NJ.
c. A. huts are to the men in uni
form.
They are the nearest approach
to home that the men in uniform
get" said Private Storey. a British
W lIO uGSNA AOtN 81 ANhe 80
the wonderful work the organiZa-
tion had accomplished for the SOL
diers of every nation.
We must also realize. he said.
that the men who volunteer TO
operate these buildings take their
risks just the same as soldiers, for
II have personally seen shells burst
within twenty-five feet of a Y. NJ.
c. A. hut"
John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union, paid a
glowing tribute to the bravery and
fortitude of the English and Can
adian soldiers and declared they
soon will be reinforced by hundreds
OF thousands of American boys who
have the same admirable spirit, de-
votion and fealty. willing to shed
their blood and give their all for
Old Glory and the liberty which it
represents.
In Churches Today.
Today the boys teams will visit
all the Sunday schools in the Dis
trict. With many clergyman using
the Y. VI. c. a. war activities as
sermon themes, the total of sub
scriptions is expected to take a big
jump when the next report is made.
The figures for the teams are:
Poole, S6.OSS; Butler. $l9.Sl9: Pey-
ser, S4,0O1; Johnson. S5,3i6; Mrs.
Whitney Rawlings. 6.5l5; Light. S7,-
342: members team. S59S; Epiphany
Church S7.151; Mrs. Heidekoper.
s3.T2: Camouflage of American
University, S25; Board of Trade, So
713; boys. $50. and the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company, 5000.
COrCoran Thorn, campaign man
ager. congratulated the workers and
urged them to redouble their efforts
today and tomorrow that the goal
may be passed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
LAUDS BRAVERY
OF FRENCHMEN
AT The Marine
Col. J. c. Martin Relates
Incident of Battle Before
University Club.

War, with all its grim horrors and
its lighter sides was brought closer to
the members of the University Club
last night at the reception to foreign
fighters, who gave first hand infor-
nation about the great world struggle
for democracy.
Col. James Charles Martin, of the
French army. and the high commits
sion. a gray-haired but vigorous vet
eran of many battles, held his au-
dience spellbound as he recalled thrill
ling incidents connected with the
fighting around Verdun and the
Marine, testifying to the devotion and
fortitude of the French soldiers.
The other speakers were Col. J. X.
Cochrane. of the British army. Gen.
Emilio Guglielmotti, military attache
of the Italian Embassy. and Lieut..
Gen. Matthew Leclercq, of the Belgian
army.
Il find" said Col. Martin. "the same
loyal spirit and the same love and
affection for officers among the men
OF your army as has been such an
Inspiration for my soldiers. Let me
tell of a little incident that happened
somewhere near Verdun in December,
1916.
Rescue Wounded Officer.
"One of our majors fell within six
yards OF the German trenches. AL
around him were men who had fallen
dead and mortally wounded. We had
fallen back to the first line trenches
and each time We attempted to sue
cor the major, a battery of machine
guns vomited their contents wherever
"A head showed l decided it was too
dangerous TO risk losing many mort
men to save the major. whom We all
believed was already dead
Finally, some hours after We had
given up hope of ever seeing him
again. one of the lookouts discovered
that his body was moving. Two of his
sergeants Immediately requested per-
mission TO go to his rescue and. hard
ly had l assented. when they were
down on their bellies and digging with
their hands small gulley or trench
toward the wounded officer. Five
hours they worked and then through
the periScopes We saw hand reach
out craps the Majors leg and pull him
into the hole. In ten minutes they
were back in our lines"
The only way ] could express my
admiration for their bravery was by
hug and / gave il to them. Then
l took the cross of honor from my
own coat and pinned it on the man
who for five hours risked his life to
save his officer"
Col. Cochrane declared that the win
ter campaign of the allies will be
harder and more taxing on the men
than the past two cold weather drives.
Gen. GuglielmotIi declared that Italy
would never be suodued because OF
the lighting spirit and the love Of
country OF her soldiers. Gen. Le-
clercq was given a fine reception and
all Of the officers lined up for a re-
ception by the club members. Claude
y. Bennett presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
National Museum Gets
Meteoric Stone from Fla.

The second metoric stone that has
fallen in Florida now is in possession
of the National Museum and is on ex-
hibition. The stone. of medium size
was sent by John L. Algers, of Eustis,
Fla.
The first meteoric stone fell in
Florida near Lake Okeechobee.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18


their families through another day.
because there is no more; because,
even of this poor food. you and l do
not send enough.
May Postpone Death.
"And l do not even promise that
we may save these peopleSff the war
is to last. But We can at least prove
ourselves Jews, prove ourselves their
brothers. and postpone the end. We
need not let them die.
II say 'we.' But the duty is ours
individually. We cannot send enough.
For every Jew who does not meet his
call. meet 1t quickly and generously.
some one of our brethren dies! No
one can give your share. The duty is
individually yours.
"Will you not join me in this effort
ITO save the lives of the Jews now in
such imminent danger?
Yours truly,
HENRY MORGENTHAU."
Jacob II. Schiff, Nathan Straus. and
Louis Marshall earnestly second Mr..
Morgenthaus appeal.
Members of Committee.
Those who Will serve on the local
executive Committee are: Simon
Lyon, chairman; $. Atlas. Lee Baum
garten, b. Bergazin. 4. w. Berkman,
Herman BlumenthaI. Hyman Brown,
b. Cohen, l.. Cohen. S. Cohen, Jacob
Eiseman. n. Fedderman, Myer Fell
heimer, ID. keldman. Morris Freili-
coff. Max Fisher. A. NJ. Fishel. Harry
Franc, Isaac Cans. NJ. Garfinkle,
Fred Gichner. Isaac Goldenbers.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Aaron Gold
smith, Rev Mr.. Grossman, Paul Har-
mel, Eli Horn. Rev. Mr.. Hurwitz.
Milton Hofemaier, Mrs. Adolph Kaun.
Simon Kann. S. J. Kaufman. Harry
King, NJ. Korman. Abe Lehman, 5.
Lisner, Morton ]. Luchs, Max Mazo,
A. d. Marks. Nathan Musner, Gerson
Nordlinger, Simon Oppenheimer, JUL
ius Peyser, NJ. d. Rosenberg, Philip
Raum, Rev. Mr.. Silverstone. Nathan
Samuels. Herman Schrott, Mrs.
Abram Simon, Rev. Abram Simon.
Rev. Louis Simon. Louis Stern, Judge
Milton Strasburger. Joseph Stras-
burger. Leon Tobriner. alexander
Wolf and Simon Wolf.
Members of the publicity committee
are: Isaac Cans, Joseph Strasburger,
Max Fischer. Issaac Goldenberg,
Simon Kann. e. a. Goldsmith, A. ID.
Marks. Myer Fellheimer and Sidney
Strauss.
On Organization Board.
Members of the organization COM
mittee are: Simon Lyon. chairman:
NJ. u. Rosenberg, Morton J. Luchs,
Myer Fellheimer, Aron Feshil, Harry
Franc. Rev. Benjamin l.. GTossman.
Mrs. \. Simon. Mrs. \. kann, Isaac
Cans. NJ. Garfnkle. Max Mazo. Ma
than Musher, Gerson Nordlinger,
Simon Oppenheimer. Julius l.. Peyser,
Abram Simon. Judge Milton Stras-
burger, Joseph Strasburger and Alex
Wolf.
Members of the Program and Lunch
Committee are: Julius !. Peyser.
chairman; Leon Toorina. Gcrson
Nordlinger. Simon lyon and Meyer
FellheimeT.
Campaign Committee: VI. ID. Roseu-
berg. chairman; Rabbi Grossman,
Alex Wolf, Nathan Musher. Louis
Simon, Simon Oppenheimer, NJ. Gar
finkle, Harry King and D. ]. Kauf-
man.
Reception Committee-Rabb Simon,
chairman: A. NJ. Fishel. Rabbi Gros-
man. Nathan Mashcr. Harry Franc,
Julius |. Peyser, Judge Strasburgcr
Simon Wolf and Milton Hoffmeir.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, 20; a. m. 20; a. M, .; 6 a. m.
IS; a. m, 36 10 a. m. &c; u noon, 60; > p. m,
80; p m. IS; 6 u. m. So; S y. m. a; 10 p m,
y Highest. IS; lowest. IS. Relative humidity 90
a. m. 50; T. m. As; 8 p m.. Co. Rainfall
y p m. to p. m.). Hours of sunshine, 10
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures-Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1911, r3l5; deficiency
OF temperature since November J. 1917. 20: ac-
cumulated deficiency of Precipitation since Janu-
ary /. 1871. -IsJ; deficiency Of precipitation
since November l. 1917, LIS.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 81;
lowest, 8
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edmund R. Briggs. G. years. Providence Hosp
Bettie Baker, r. 1901 Vt. ave NV.
Wm. Mex. Osborne. "a. 3l2s o st. NV.
Dennis J. Downcy, IS. 63l 9Th st. Sc
susanna W. Scott. Il, Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN NJ. Miller. 81, 423 X st. NV.
Edward Thompson. q, Walter Reed Hospital
VIM H. Hutchinson. o. John Dickinson Home
Susannah Weed. S. 2is 18th st. ne.
Timothy Shea, 6i, Providence Hospital.
Cordela z. Marsh. g. 1898 Holmead ri. NV.
Marvin Bear, 80, Emergency Hospital.
John \. Marshall. 4e; l725i4 3rd st. ne.
Mary L. Theynor. TO-. 1909 Minn ave. SC.
Mary Furnary, IS dayg. 4s H st. ne.
COLORED.
Ariana Bayne. 60 years. lll6 23rd st. NV,
Charles Hall. 9. Garfield Hospital.
Julia A. Clayborne, 40 Freedraen's Hospital.
Ida B'Nler, ls. Tuberculosis Hospital.
China Brice. 50. 1907 ith st. NV.
James Howard p, St Elizabeths HOSPITAL.
Martha Carter. 50, 1876 3rd ST. sw
Jacob W. Hueston. IS, 5H VI ST. sw
Mary Crutchfeld. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Alice MeQuade. : Freedmen's Hospital.
Eliza Johnson i2. Freedmen's Hospital
Kate Smith. &c. e.2 llth St NV
Elmer Brown, IS. 1873 Morris I'd se
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
APOLOGIES TO K. c. B.
Ye Fireside
Gossip
By A. B. C.. q

GOLLY DAY
SOME PEOPLE
|
KEEP THINGS
UNDER THEIR hats
REGULAR
CONVERSATION
coNsERvAToRs
(How's THAT7)
ALL OF a sudden
OUT OF a clear sky
COMES FOUR big
QUARTERBACK "ads"
OF D. ]. KAUFMAN's
ANNOUNCING
ANOTHER MANS Store,
616 nth St. NV.
TOOK ME off my feet.
NEVER KNEW a thing
ABOUT 1T.
AND SOME store.
PRETTIEsT LITTLE shop
IN WASHINGTON.
EVERYBODY SENT 'cm
FLOWERS,
AND EVERYBODY up
AROUND 18th, is
TIcKLED WITH the
IDEA-AND
DOWN AT the Big Store
THEY TALK about
THEIR CHILD"
THEY'RE THAT proud.
!
I THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodeac
Survey)
Ioday-Low tide, $50 a. M and AS D. m
hish tde. o23 a m. and 10 80 r. M
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition oArater last night /:
Great Falls-Tempersturc, 81; condition. cloudy
Dalecarlia reservoir-TenpeIatire. very cloudy
Sondlnor at north connection. very cloudy; con
G,uon at south connection, muddy. Georgetown
distributing reseroir-Temperature. N; condi-
tion at infiuent gatehcuse, very cloudy; eundi-
non q ehluent satehouse. very cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District of Columbia and Maryland: Fair
Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday; gentle 20
moderate west to northwest winds
Virginia: Fai- Sunday and Monday, cooler
Monday in north and west portions; gentle to
moderate shifting winds. becoming northwest
Monday
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

Notable November WeddinCs.
Guide furnishes the choicest flowers and most
artistic decorations. L2li y st.-Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
FOR RENT-Rooms

LARGE front room. second moor: also small
room adjoining: heated and all modern
Conrenienees: private bath. l;ii West