davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19
HIs Idea.

Teacher-Johnny. what Is hypo-
crite7
Johnny--A boy wot comes to schoo,
with q smile on his face.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothes Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

Sometimes mans judgment enables
him to do a thing almost as well as
woman can do 1t without any judg-
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

The Dutch Indies in 1915 produced
1.440,0O0 tons of petroleum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS Macaroni
and Spaghetti because of Its delicious
tnste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them oil they want. 1t Is a
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
uful cook book. 1t Is sent free to
mothers.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

He's long-hended boy who borrows
his mas stocking to hang up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

Ninety-three per cent of the floor Of
the ocean Is devoid OF vegetation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources, the most important of which
Is quebracho, particularly rich in tan
min.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19
Domestic Trade . Feature.

For the time being 1t looks as II
the more important subject of domes-
tic trade had been allowed to take its
own course. Fewer statistics are pub
lished now of domestic trade move
ments than formerly. The govern
ment might direct its attention to the
solution of some of our domestic prob
lens which are woefully behind the
progress for instance of manufactur-
ing.
'These are not altogether taken in
hand by the Interstate commerce COM
mission, which deals almost wholly
with railway rates." says the report
at is suggested in some quarters that
the office of markets in the department
of agriculture and the bureau of for
eign domestic commerce in the depart
ment of commerce might do well to
cooperate and in tackling some of the
more vital questions involved in the
loss of great crops for want of distri-
button facilities and the arrest of sup
ply in foodstuff3.
"This latter condition has become
so acute that the department of JUS
tice was finally obliged to take up the
subject and investigate 1t as the result
of popular demand. Here is field In
which three departments of the gov
ernment have each hand and none of
them as yet has worked out anything
that is sufficiently satisfactory to call
1t solution. Our internal commerce
is worth many times our foreign trade
In any given year"
dorf-Astoria Hotel company at recent
meeting of the company, Mrs. Miles
has established an office on the thir-
teenth floor of the hotel. Her brother
was named as president to succeed his
fourteen years personal counsel to the
elder Mr.. Boldt. was continued as sec
retary. For twenty years treasurer of
the company. Frank Alstrom was re-
elected to that office.
Investments and real estate, includ-
ing properties In Fifth avenue, are en-
braced in the estate which the younger
Mr.. Boldt and his sister are to manage
Their father, besides owning an exten-
sive estate in Florence island, where
he lived in the summer. had eight
other fine houses in the Thousand
Islands section. which he rented. But
there are other interests. too numerous
to mention. that will come under the
joint management of Mrs. Miles and
her brother.
In her fathers lifetime Mrs. Miles
made many suggestions as to the d.
rcction Of this side of the business, and
IN this she will now broaden her field.
because her brother. In his attention to
detail. will be too absorbed.
Mrs. Miles has one child. Though
she has paid close attention to her
fathers business for many years, she
found time to win honors at tennis
and INCORPORATING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
USED FIENDISH METHODS
Raiders Bombs Filled With Pain
Making Acids.
n I'm l. KEEN

LONDON, June 14.-For pure hend'
ishness OF purpose and in the CHASTITY
toll of innocent women, children, and
old men, Germany's air raid on Lon,
don yesterday was the most muir.
derous of all the aerial piracy which
England has seen.
New destructive and pain-making
missiles were dropped by the in.
vaders. Most OF those injured suf
fered terribly from acid-fiuids con
tanned in many OF the bombs. Tiny
children and women writhed in hos,
pital beds today from great burns
caused by these murderous missiles.
Germany will report success" in
this air raid. Here is the total OF
that success" as compiled from Of
ficial data today:
Killed, o., of whom % were chill
dren.
injured, 43s, of whom o. were
children.
The buildings damaged were OF ar
utterly non military character. School
houses were included in those struck
Tiny bodies were still buried beneath
the wreckage today, II was believed
The public believes its aerial pa
trolls and anti aircraft guns drove of
the Germans before they could dc
more killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGS-Nearby. 54c: Southern, &c
RTTTER-Elgin print, 4s'4c. Elgin tub,
.-iIc. process zoe: store packed. sic.
POiJf.TRY-Livs hens, per h., &c: roos-
tors per ID, i6c; turkeys. Ter h., z2dZc:
sprinE chickens. per ID, 5la25c: ducks. per
10. IdiSc: geete. per h.. lcal3c: keats.
sTpSPpEssEp PoULTRY-Hens. choice. Der
IN sId 75c; turkeys. per ID. 25d2sc: ducks
per ID. Isa2oc: ROSTERS. per H.. l7GlSe; geese,
GREEH FRUITs-Appies. new. Der bbI.,
q. soS5T m. per box, 81 .O0d2.75; California or
snEss ts 7s6s so: Florida oranges 81 OOdI 80
~ box: lemons per box. 81 75d4OO: grape
tr,,tt "a nodl 81; Strawberries. per quart. ba
~ mines 81 1880: cherries sdi5c per
onsrt. reaches N.5OG3 60 a crate: waterniel-
4 n per crate: blackberries. SAFE per quart
EGETABLEs-Potatoes, new, 80. 50diO 90
~ barrel; sweet potatoes, per basket
K 7sa1 81; vans. Hb0d2.75. string beans,
nsr basket. tl5Oa2.7S. peppers. per
80. T O0fi2 50: okra per crate 81 5Od2 90.
r.dtshes per 100 81 bOd2 no: cucumbers. has.
L., In 5nds 50: Texas onions. Per crate 81 7B9
N. eGrplant 81 2Sd30O per crate; new cab
bsSs per crate ti.5od2 %; per barrel, 81. 500
7fs beets. per bunch. bdsc; celery Ter doz .
Xix: per crate. u.25a75O: romaine lei.
.oDa,h FLORIDA 75cdl.5O per crate; FLORIDA
,omatoes' 81 oOd2 IS per crate; rhubarb. 81 q
nj Is per 10 punches; asparagus. TScd2 N per
40 sprtnE onions. 81 5od2.0o per 100 punches:
TTeen peas 25H75c Per basket: spinach,
| sse6I 3 per barrel; kaie, bod75c per barrel
| DRFsSED MEATS-Pork. small 10 me.
alum ID Isd20c-. heavy, ID, l7diSe
LIVE sToCK-Calyss, phait; spring
lambs, I49itl1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
SEEK DE SOTO TREASURE
Holes Disclose Quest for Spanish
Explorers Wealth.

JEFFERSoNvILLE Ind, June IA
The search for treasure, started by
Vol Kelly Of Clarksville, west OF this
city many years ago, is said to have
been renewed, as numerous holes have
been dug along Nsgle's creek, in the
vicinity in which Kelly used to
search.
The Identity OF the new seekers Is
not known, as the digging has been
done at night Kelly believed treas
ure was hidden because OF an ancient
record concerning De Soto. The tale
is that his treasurer. Fernandez, de-
serted him, taking the money chest,
and that this was buried not far
from the falls OF the Ohio, when he
was attacked by Indians. Kelly used
a divining rod which was supposed to
dip at the presence of gold.
Another old legend is that a Span
Ish knight appeared, clad in black
with helmet and armor, and danced
a fantastic dance in the moonlight,
the theory of the superstitious being
that II was Fernandez, who gloated
over the failure Of those who sought
to find the gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
PLATTSBURG SENDS
BELVOR STUDENTS
Many Commands to Be Conferred at
Virginia Training Camp.

One hundred and seventy-four
students from the officers reserve
corps training camp at Plattsburg.
n. Y, will arrive at the special train
ing camp for engineers at Belvoir,
Va, just south Of Alexandria, tomor-
row. A similar number OF students
will be selected from among those at
Fort Myer and the other camps and
sent to Belvoir for special schooling
and practical experience.
The Government Is constructing
most extesive camp at Belvsir for in
tensive training OF new officers and
enlisted men in special branches OF
warfare.
1t is understood that a considerable
number OF artillery commands, In
GLIDING the First company OF the Dis
trict citizen soldiery, will be concen-
trated at Belvoir for a course OF
training. At the conclusion Of this
course II is believed those taking II
will be ready to join an oversee expe-
dItion, and embark for France for
further training before going into the
trenches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14

summer complaints win be received
in the camp with the hope Of saving
their IIves BY prompt medical and
nursing attention In connection with
the open-air treatment
The summer outings COMMITTEES
has Issued an appeal to the eiti1sns
Of washington-
twenty-five dollars names . tsnt
for the season
Fourteen dollars sends . nothsr
and child for q fortnight
Seven dollars takes an anaemie
child for two weeks.
Twelve dollars furnishes hospital
care for q sick baby with mother fer
q week
Three dollars and nifty cents pro
vtdss a weeks good board for . vtd-
owed mother or her child
The committee announces that the
only question as TO the length Of the
camp season IL one OF funds. Con
tributions may be sent to the sum
mer outings COMMITTEES, Social serV-
ice House, e23 H street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
DAWSON TO MAP
RED CROSS DRIVE"
Finance Committee to Hold
Council Tomorrow.
$lOO,OOO,OOO IS OBJECTIVE
Flag Day Contributions Show 10y
atty Of Westinghouse.

The big drive for Red Cross war
relief funds will be planned tomorrow
by the finance committee OF the ma
tional organization. Henry P. Davi-
son, director Of the national campaign
to raise 500, OOO, 900 for the war serv-
ice fund, will outline to his co-work-
ers the plans along which the cam
paign will be pushed.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. chairman
Of the finance committee Of the Dis
trict chapter Of the Red Cross, said
today that the meeting tomorrow Will
be open to members Of the finance
committee only. as plans that Will be
discussed will be held in confidence
until the war fund directors deter
mine upon plans to conduct the cam
paign.
Contributions in celebration Of Flag
Day were received by the committee to-
day. Many Washington citizens seized
this opportunity to make practical
demonstration Of their loyalty to the
country's flag.
The Masonic and Eastern Star Red
Cross Auxiliary. of which Wallace
streator is treasurer. sent to Chairman
Macfarland its third contribution, a
check for S2SS3s. bringing its total up to
k2.T&S.
TOday's Honor List.
Contributions received today include:
Masonic and Eastern Star Auxil-
Streater, treasurer, third contriou-
ton, total to date, S2,I2s.3oJ, 1850
as follows: New Jerusalem Lodge
No. o, F. A. A. NJ, 800; Columoia
Chapter, No. !, R. A. NJ, 800; Ia
Roma Chapter, No. IL, o. E. s.. $40
Mrs. Ida NJ. Parsons. IS; through st
Johns Lodge, No. IL, George D. Riley
SIS: through Pentalpha Lodge, No. %
cash, SO 50: NJ. 1. Meany, 81; Mrs. S
w. Armor, 81: Mrs. E. w. Brown. 81
Henry B. Hall, 81; C. A. Mendelsohn
81: Tedy and Ed. Schmid. 81; H. c
Townsend, 81.
George Alexander Smith. $50: Mrs
T. n. Robertson, $50: employees OF
Kann Sons & CO.. S42.s6; A. W. Eos
ter, 81; T. D. Sloat, So; E. W. Bradford
S25; W. ]. Eynon, IS.
Their Weekly Mite.
Employees of Byron S. Adams (wees
Iy contributIon), S1O.45: William NJ
DougaI. SO: Miss Msude Fellheimer'I
class of Washington Hebrew Congre
CATION Sunday School, So; Mrs irwin
B. Linton, 81: employees q chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
Miss S. A. Belt, d. A. Edwards, J. ]
Fraber, Miss NJ. Hoxton, R G. Hunt
W. A Moot, Miss L. r. Marshall, g.
Walk, o. o. Won Herbules, c. H. Wills
81 each; G. B. Chamberlain, s. B
Clemesnts, William Shoemaker, Mis-
NJ C. r. Waters, so cents each: Ear
J. Graeves, L. c. Haydn, 81 each; H. B
| Plankinton, IS.
Through Mr.. Demonet-Mrs. Sam
uel Hill, $500; cash, 81; William E
Ellis, 81: W. K. Ellis. 81.
Through Joseph N. Hausler, S4.76.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
LIQUOR HOLDS ON IN FRANCE
Those Who Favor Il Remain In the
Cabinet.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Cri de Paris
prints the following four Items under
the heading Condolences"
The Gar Nicholas forbade the sale
of alcohol in Russia: he is now a pris-
oner at TsarskoeSelo.
NJ. BRAND, the French premier,
manifested a desire to suppress the
sale Of alcohol in France; he has re-
signed.
NJ. Malvy, minister of the interior,
has always protected the saloons; he
remains permanently minister.
NJ. Ribot, when minister OF finance,
assured private distillers of their priv
Ilege to distill alcohol at home; he is
now prime minister.
Whatever connection there may be
between the various items, the para,
graph at least shows that the censor.
ship, under the present ministry, has
greatly relaxed its severity, as II as.
suredly would not have been allowed
under the previous ministry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
LIBERTY BELL RINGS
AGAIN FOR FREEDOM
BOOms Third Message TO Nation
Since the Year Of l776.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1A-Old
Liberty bell doomed out today ct
noon for the third time since INA
It's alarm was reverbratsd back
from the deep throated tongues Of
scores Of thousands Of bells through
out the nation.
Buy a Liberty bond. Rspsl the
German menace. Make liberty secure
in the land for which our fathsRs
died." was its message.
Thousands crowded Independence
square to hear the message Of the bell.
They were not holiday makers, seek
ing a new thrill They represented
the mass Of the nation-its asplra-
lions. its hopes, its determination TO
bring to q successful conclusion the
death struggle between autoeraey and
democracy.
The bel-relic of liberty-symbol
OF freedom-had stood silent in Inde-
pendence Hall since 1885 Its brazsa
side was split II was sere WIN age
and tradition. Around its girth steel
bands, typical OF the Indication and
solidarity Of these United States en-
twined- II were sacrilege TO ring II
except in just cause.
Today hat cause came. and II was
with reverence that Mayor Smith
tapped II softly with a silver ham
mer.
Buy q Liberty bond" was the mes
sage OF the bell. With its stroke
the nation awakened. Telephons bells
shrilled. Telegraph wires hummed.
The message had been carried 70
every red-blooded citizen Of the Unit
ed States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Survey Shows 473 Men Failed to
REGISTER In County.

As a preliminary to rpTldinS up
those Of proper SE's who failed 20
register in rhis county on June Z,
Sheriff Frank Gather mas had the
list OF those who reslatered compared
with the registers Of voters, and II
developed that 4ia men between the
ages OF twenty-onA and thirtJ whnse
names are On the Lists o, yotcrs fat
ed 10 register. Il Is believed. h.rw-
ever. many OF those have left the
county and that others have enlisted
sheriff Gather does not think the
number OF slackers in the county " Ill
exceed one hundred.
Manuel de Aguero, OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. has been In confer
ence with Sheriff Gather. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITAL'SSUBURBS
DIES SHORTLY THEREAFTER
Body Of Man Identified as Frank
Wilkins Found in River.

ALEXANDRIA. June 14.-Milton
Buregard Stearns. aged thirty-one,
was found early today with a bullet in
his head from a 2s-caliber revolver
at his home, 131 South Fairfax street.
He died shortly thereafter. He had
been employed as night Waterman at
the postoffice the past three years,
with the exception OF a few months
spent on the Texas border last sum
mer with the Alexandria Light Infan-
try. Stearns's mother and Mrs. VIII
liam Lyles. a next-door neighoor'
heard a shot. and found young
Stearns lying in bed with a revolver
clutched in his right hand and bull
let hole through his temple.
Coroner T. NJ. Jones was notified and
the body was removed to Wheatley's
undertaking parlors.
Besides his mother, Stearns Is sur
vived by two brothers, Charles and
Andrew Stearns, both Of this city.
The body Of a man between forty
and nifty years old was found floating
in the Potomac river at the foot OF
King street early today. 1t was re-
moved to wheatley's undertaking
rooms, and was Identified as that OF
Frank wilkins, or Musk" Wilkins,
as he was better known locally. 1t
is believed the body may have been
in the water four or 1--WE days. He Is
survived by has mother, Mrs. Mary
A. wilkins, 210 North Pitt street,
and several brothers and sisters. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock from Wheatley's
chapel. Coroner Jones will hold an
inquest this afternoon.
L. Morgan Davis, aged seventy-slx
died at his home, 400 North Alfred
street, from the result OF a paralytic
stroke night before last. The funeral
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence. He Ii
survived by his son Mahlon p, and
brother, Fletcher Davis.
FITZGERALD Council. knights OF Co
lumbus, last night decided to invest
its surplus fund in Liberty bonds. The
council has accepted an invitation tc
20 to Richmond Sunday. June "a. &c
witness the comforting Of the third
degree.
The Laymen's INSTRUMENTATION
League will meet this evening in thu
parish hall of Christ Church to con
slider matters connected with the
soldiers welfare in the camps in thil
vicinity.
It is believed Alexandria's sub
scription to the Liberty loan vii
aggregate between 100000 and $500.
| 900. Extra clerks have had to b.
engaged to handle the work durini
the past few days at the various
banks.
Plans are under way for a biz
campaign for Red Cross Week" q
start Monday next. Committees vii
solicit funds from every resident o
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
CHURCH BELLS MAKE GUNS
Hamburg Chimes Furnish Metal for
German Guns.

COPENHAGEN. June 1.-THE noted
chimes in two principal churches OF
Hamburg. St Nicholas and st. Pc
ter's, have been appropriated under q
general order seizing all German
church bells to be melted into can
non.
Great crowds assembled around the
churches and Joined in hymns which
organists played for the last time or
the bells. The chimes are composed
OF forty-three and nifty bells, respect
lively. and will provide about thirty
tons Of gun metal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
SUES FOR TROLLEY HURT
Ralph Amss shInn, Minor Asks
$1,000 Damages.

Ralph Ames Shirn, . minor
through his mother, Mrs. Florence
Ames shinn. has sued the WAshing-
ton Railway and Electric Company
for 5000 alleged damages in the Dis
trict Supreme Court a. result OF IN
juries II Is alleged he sustained when
a car started as he was getting on,
throwing him to the ground The
declaration, filed by Attorney II. W.
Brimer, says that the aceident hap
pened at East Capitol anu Eighh
streets March II. last. and that the
plaintiff suffered permanent injury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
CONFER ON CAMP SITES
Admiral Most Certain to Be One Of
Four Selected.

Final plans for the location near
the National Capital OF one or pos
sibly two OF the great cantonment
camps. at which the new army will
be trained. are being made at confer
ences hire today between Mai. Gen. J.
franklin Bell. commanding the De-
partment OF the East. and Brig. Gen.
Ernest Darlington, who has been de-
tailed by Secretary Baker to settle
controversies over camp sites.
Secretary Baker today reopened the
Petersburg. Va. camp site matter.
After selecting Petersburg. the War
Department recently revoked its &C
ton, The cas- els now reopened for
further investigation.
From present indications Admiral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
HOMES ARE GIVEN $500
Public Donates Literally to Support
Of Charitable Institutions.

In spite OF purchases OF Liberty
bonds and contributions to the Red
Cross, the public had enough change
in it's pocket to contribute about
81 500 to the Martha Home for Home
less Women and st. Gertrude's Home
for Working Girls. which co-operated
in a tag day yesterday. Fully rs
women sold tags on downtown street
corners. and before office buildings.
The proceeds will be divided equally
between the two institutions.
The workers will meet this evening
at ST. Gertrude's Home. to report TO
the general committee, Of which are
Andrew I. Hickey. chairman: Francis
A Mccain, and c. W. Aughinbaugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
FOUR GET COMMISSIONS
Additional Names Go on Capitals
Army List.

-Four Washington men were com
mIssioned in the officers reserve
corps of the army today. They are:
r. E. Hamilton, major in the guar
termaster corps.
Joseph H. Galliher. Thirteenth and
B streets northwest, captain in the
Quartermaster corps.
Duncan Hannegan, Geological Sur.
vey, captain in the engineer corps.
DR.. Edwin R. Hodge, 1921 Nine.
teenth street. captain in the medical
corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING STRONG AND AC-
TIVE ,STEELS LEADING.
These Issues Up FraetIonally to
Point and a Half, Except 5ethle-
hem 3, Which Is of 70, at 1s2Ha'
Industrial and Rail Stocks Strong

NEW YORK, June 14.-Under the
leadership of steels, which were up
fractionaIly to a point and a half
with the exception Of Bethlehem b
the stock market opened strong and
active today.
L. S. Steel was up y at 134, ano
Lackawanna IL at 1903. Bethlehem
B was off 4 at 1921. Industrials and
rails were strong.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to l;SO O'CLOCK
were as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
COL. ]. S. BELL ILL
Former Secret Service Chief Has
Nervous Trouble.

NEWARK, N. J., June 14-col. John
S. Bell, at one time chief Of the Sc
cret Service Bureau at Washington
and former chief OF police OF New
ark. is seriously I'll at his home here
from a nervous breakdown. Colonel
Bell was greatly affected by the re-
cent death Of Col William F. Cody
with whom he had been associated In
business and earlier on the plains
The two men strongly resembled one
another, and Colonel Bell has often
been mistaken for Buffalo Bill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
NO PEACE NOW SAYS VIVIANI
French Vice Premier Declares ALLIES
Will Fiaht On.

PARIS. June 14.-"Peace is impos-
sible now: we will go on to the bitter
end" declared Vice Premier Viviani
in the chamber OF deputies today.
Premier Ribot, relating the abdica-
tion of King Constantine OF Greece,
asserted that all the allies were unit
ed In the action taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
CONSTANTINE URGES
GREEKS TO BE CALM

ATHENS. June Is Delayed.
Former King Constantine's
farewell to Greece was posted in
all Athens streets today.
"Obeying the necessity Of full
fillment Of my duty toward
Greece" the former monarch
wrote, 81 am departing from my
beloved country with the heir to
the throne, leaving my son Alex
ander on the throne.
81 believe all will accept this
decision calmly, as the slightest
incident may lead to q great ca
tastrophe-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
SEVEN SLACKERS JAILED
Twelve Arrested In Philadelphia
Satisfy Officials.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June IA
Nineteen slackers were arrested here by
the Federal authorities today.
Twelve were released after they had
explained that they had registered else
where. Seven were held and will have
to pay the penalty for failing to reg
lister.