davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov 'l2-LIVE PoUITRY-Cbick.
ems. smooth, rough, by boat, pound. p: by ex-
press. pound, poor. rough. pound. 70; young,
WHITE Mhlts Leshons pound. 2la2; old hens, /
pounds and over. Il small to medium, %: old
roosters. pound. l2al3; ducks. Muscoyy and Mon
grel, pound, lsaD; White Pekins. pound. aa2l /.
Indian Runners pound, l7aIs; puddle, 3Ji
pounds and over, lsa20; smaller poor. pound
l6al7; geese. Maryland and Virginia, fat, pound,
DaZl; Western and Southern, pound, I9a2O: tur.
keys. choice young, 10 pounds and upward "a
2; choice. old. pound. Haa; poor, thin, pound,
2a3; pigeons, pair, old. % Young, pair. 90:
guinea fowl. each, young. II pounds and up
ward, 50; smaller, pound. 25a35
EGGs-Market h1n, loss of. Maryland Penn
sylyania and nearly. 50: Eastern Shore. Mary.
land and Virginia, 80; Western COhiol a..
West Virginia. IS; Southern North CarolinaJ
BUTrER-Creamery, West separator. extn,.
45ai5ls; frsts, Sail prints. extras 4 pound.
45S46; hrSts. 4Sai4; do, pound. 4iai6; nearby
creamery, extra, 4lai2 frsts, 39a+0; dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia, frsts. s5a
IS; extras. Sa35; storepacked, irsts, Sla32; rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania extras 32a23.
potatoes sell by 100 pounds now.)
POTATOES-Westem Maryland and Pennsl-
pounds, No. !. 2na2.25; do. Eastern Shore and
Virginia, barrel. 156al 50; sweets, yellows, Mary.
land and Virginia, barrel 2 2Ea2 30; do, Anne
Arundel. barrel. 2ooa2.5o; do, native basket
Sa40; yams. No. ]. barrel. Virginia and Mary.
land l75a2.W.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap.
pies. Maryland and Virginia. barrel. fancy. bulk.
2.Ooa2.50; do. small. l.25al.5O; d. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. bdshel. 6Oas5; do, Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania packed. No. l. 3.5Oa5 %
do, New York State. barrel. No l. 3.5005 50
do. No 2. 250a3 60; beans. native. green. bushcl
l.50al.75; cabbage. native savoy. box, 40a50; do,
New York. ton. Danish, OO0a35.O0 90; do. do
mestic. 2500a9o.O0; celery, new York State
dozen, Aa5o; do. native, bunch. 4a5; caulfOwer
barrel. 4Ooa5O0; do, crate, 2oca25); cucImbsrs
New York. basket, lo'a2n; grapes. Niagara
basket, l2al5; Salem, basket. l2al5: do. Dela
ware. per basket, Halls; kale. native. bIshel box
2; lettuce. New York box or basket. local .
onions. Western yellow. sack, 35Ca3.T5: do
Maryland and Pepusylyania. yellow, bushel Is
a1.eo; peaches. Mountain, carrier. l0Ial.75; do,
&-ha,ket ordinary. Ha60; do, choice TO fancy
I5al0O; do, bushel basket l.Ooal.5D: pears. East
ern Shore. kiefer. barrel. l.oal25; do. basket
-; PEPPER, native, basket, Sna35; pumpkins
native, each, 3a5i ounces. New York. baMei
No. l. 4ooa5oO; spinach. native. tnshel box
Soaio; tomatoes. green. S-baskct. not salable
do. nearby, S-hasket, ripe. gao: do. nearby
measured bushel. 4Oal.O0: tInnirs, native. pei
basket. 3a25; do, per bushel box. 4oa5o
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
DIED.

BARNES-On Monday, November Il,
1917, at lbs a. m, BRIDGET NJ.
BARNES. beloved wife of the late
James Barnes.
Funeral from her late residence, SOl
d street southwest tomorrow at
$50 a. m; thence to st. Dominic S
Church. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BAXTER-The death on August 3,
1917. at Tsinan, Shantung, China,
of H. L. Baxter, an American citi-
zen, is reported by the American
Consul at Chefoo, China. The legal
tain further information by apply
ing to the Department of State,
Washington. ID. C.
BOWEN-On November u, 1917, at his
home, POttstown. Pa, c. HAS
SAIL BOWEN, son of the late
William E. Bowen, of Philadel-
phia.
BURLEss-Departed this life on Mon
day, November u. 1917, at 7:4o
p. M, at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
ALONzO JAMES BURLESS, be-
loved husband of Hettie Burless
and devoted son of the late John
B. and Sarah e. Burless; beloved
brother of John N. and Joseph II.
Burless and Jennie B. Tueke, Car
re anu SdyOee
Funeral today at / o'clock, from
Wise undertaking establishment,
Twenty-ninth and M streets. In
terment at Arlington Cemetery.
BUTTERWORTH-O Tuesday, No
vember 13, 1917, at her home, the
Wyoming apartment. Mrs. MARY
E. BUTTERWORTH, widow or
Hon. Benz. Butterworth.
Funeral today at 3 p. m.
CARRoLLSon Monday, November
Il. 1877 at $40 p. M, at Sibley
HOSPITAL, DAISY BROOKS CAR
ROLL. beloved wife of Martin M.
Carroll.
Funeral from her late residence, GA
e street southeast, tomorrow al
ESQ p m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
DAW-On Monday. November u, 1917,
EDWARD j. DAW, aged 6S years.
Funeral from chapel of Oak Hill
Cemetery today. at p. IN. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment private.
DELLWIG-On Monday, November
Y, 1917, EMMA, beloved wife OF
Louise A. Dellwig.
Funeral from her late residence, $40
Second street northeast, today at
p. m. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 13-The cotton market was
irregular today, but there was no aggressive
pressure at any time.
Business was comparatively small at the open
ing, but the tone was steady. prices being J
points higher 10 ! point lower
After the can a demand developed and prices
within ten minutes were run up four to seven
points, although there was no decided i'm
provement in trading which continued rather
limited
Ths market was unsettled late IN the morn
ing. Trading was not active. but prices eased
of under scattering liquidation.
Prices were steadier in the early afternoon on
local buying in the absence Of important offer
ings, prizes around . O'Clock being about net
unchanged on positions later than December.
Conflicting reports regarding Russian develop
ment unsettled the market late In the day,
prices at one time sold down to about the
low level Of the forenoon. Demand for De
instrumental in promoting q steadier tone near
the close. The market was finally barely steady
at points advance to points decline.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
q ,522 bales, azainst 5.A7 bales q week ago and
65.i76 bales year sgo Stocks in New York
warehouses are 81 ,9e6 bales. against o.s15 bales
a year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated a.so1 bales.
including G.Ie4 bales TO Geat Britain, 21i
bales to France and SIS bales to other points
on the continent For the sesson to date the
clearances amount to 1.41l, 99 bales compared
with 2062,Se bales in the corresponding period
a year ago.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of five
points at 29H cents; there were no sales. Spot
at New Orleans was steady with middling un-
charged at H.ss centa The sales were 2551
bales
Other port receipts were: New Orleans, Il, 500; ;
Savannah, LILO; St Louis. 1884.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations Given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. 5is55; average
receipts. Sass; Southern West Virginia, s.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, per
H., Ea3
BUTTER-Eign Print, 471i; Elsin tub, 49,
process, 43: stOre-pscked, 3ia36.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Per h.. 2a23; roos-
tsrs, per lb.. Is; turkeys, per h., 29a3l; spring
chickens, per ID, 2saa; keats, young. each,
DRESSED POULTRS-Hens. choice. per ID.
"a; spring chickens, za2s per h.; turkeys. per
H.. S2a35; rOosters. Per lb.. l9aao; geese. per
h.. 13al5.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per h., fas; lambs
spring. Is; calves. Per lb., IS; medium. per Ib.,
I5al5i7; common. l2al3.
PORK-small. per lb. 2; medium, na2;
heavy. u.
sEEDs-Red clover. 15ualsO per bushel
alsike clover. II 5oal50e; crimson clover, L 5a
800; timothy. 3.SaLD PER bushel; red top,
l4.ra1500 per 100 lbs: bluegrass, 3ooa3.9
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bushel. 2l0a2 20
corn, per bushel. 2oOa26; oats white, s9a70;
mixed oats, e7ass; hay. No. l, 3az; No. 2.
Ja25.
FRUTTs-Apples new, per bbl.. 2ooae5o; per
box. 5Oa2OO; California oranges. 4.ooa5.oo; lem
ons. 5.5Oa6.5O; peaches, l2Ss2.oo crate; grapes,
Concords, Alb. basket, 1Oals; pears, basket. 50a
80; grapefruit, crate, 4.5aL75; chestnuts, las
per III.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. ssoaI5 Per bbl.
No. 2 potatoes, l5a2.5O; sweet potatoes, 250a
100 per bbl-; No. 2, l5oa2OO per bbl; sweet
potatoes, l.lCal.5 per basket; string beans, per
basket. 45oa6.0; peppers, per crate, 3.O0a4.Oo;
oTa, per crate. 225a3.50; radishes, per 100, l50a
200; cucumbers basket, .5Oa4. 90; eggplant sO0a
40 crate; new cabbage, Per bh., l.50a2.0O;
beets per bunch. aa5: lettuce, L75a30o per bas-
ket; celery 3al.60 per doZ.; crate. 25Oa5.0o
romaine lettuce. IOOaI.50: spinach 1.5oa2.00 per
crate; tomatoes. 1.OOa3OO; srring onions l.5Oa
200 per 100 punches; onions per sack. 3.5oa3.75
spinach 2Oca2.50 per bbl.; kale 1.25al 80 bbl
turnips, per box, T5aoo; per bbl., 25Oa3Oo
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
WALL Street Dull
and REACTIONARY
Lloyd Georges Paris Speech Held
Responsible for Depression.
nv STOXON WALL.

New York, Nov. 1a-Today's mar
ket was reactionary and dull. The
entire turnover in stocks was but 47s,-
500 shares. The general list closed
from a fraction to 2 points down.
Mercantile Marine, both common and
preferred. proved especially weak.
The former closed at its lowest fig
ure, with a 2-point drop. and the
latter but Is above its low. scoring
a net loss for the day of ATS points.
Some rails were very soft, notable
among them Canadian Pacific, st.
Paul and Delaware and Hudson. st.
Paul, however, rallied in the late
trading to within a fraction OF its
highest for the day. closing with a
gain of IA point. Canadian Pacific
lost ais. and Delaware and Hudson
ia points.
Today's reaction was attributed to
Lloyd-George's Paris speech and the
continued uncertainty of the Italian
situation.
General Motors sCored an advance
OF points. but lost half of it. At
lantic Gulf and West Indies added
4 points to its market price, but fell
of until at the close its gain was
but Ia points.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH r PRITcHARD

It. I Z
Chicago, Nov l3-The Strengthening f,c+o- q,
tne corn market today was the urgent demand
irUm Eastern shorts. That interest bought NOT
only the December and January but the NAV
also Many farmers are allowing their corn ~
Ieenain in the fields as it is standing upright
u oo.5,t,. a. Is sad 70 sho" marked improvement in
condition during the past week. Local trader
SOD com IN the pit in goodly quantities early
IN the session. but these sane interests were on
the buying side later. The outside busines, was
small with the trade largely confined 10 those
in the professional ranks. ~ '-'O''
oats showed advances Of II 10 1c-maiuIy in
sympathy with the strength displayed NV con,
Cash houses at Chicago and these with seaboarl
connections were good buyers OF the Decemhe,
on the break and later when shorts started II
cover there was little for snie and prices aS.
Tanced 20 over the early low points and the De
cember and May sold at the same nr;co .n,ius,
&c discount for the former at the close Mondsv
Hog products were higher.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
SALES ARE SCARCE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Railway Preferred and Mersen-
thaler Issues Feature of Session.

Sales yesterday on the Washing
ton stock exchange were not large.
"a shares of Railway preferred SELL
ing at 70 and Is shares of Mergen-
thaler at 139 to 13S.
Holders of securities, either stocks
or bonds, who nquidate on this mar
ket must accept steadily declining
values. How long these conditions
will prevail is problematic, but when
the change does come it may be hard
to get back stocks at anything like
present prices.
Acting on the request Of the Comp
troller Of the Currency, boards of
directors Of Washington banks are
taking up the question of limiting
credit to individual directors.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Financial Neus and Stock Market Quotations

not only . very great increase but
also q quality unsurpassed in any
potatoes that heretofore have come
to this market.
The corn harvest Is so great that
1t viii go long way toward sup
plementing or taking the place OF
wheat for domestic consumption
BY HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 13.-Closing prices on
baltimore grain market:
WHEAT-No. 2 soft, 222; No q red, winter,
"a Bag lots of Southern sold from 1.5 to
AZ. as to quality and condition.
CORN-Corn cob. $40 per barrel for carload
lots OF prime yellow on spot and so for prime
white.
OATs-Standard white, e7ii; No. 8. white. g.
RfB-No. 2. new Western export, Lsias.s5
bag lots. nearby, as to quality, L66al,75.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Gld-Edge Securities
Now at Rock Bottom

Numerous factors, real and i'm
aginary. have depressed market prices
Of gilt-edge. dividend-paying securi-
ties. If not already at rock-bottom
for some securities, prices are much
nearer rock-bottom than they were
two and three months ago. Records
kept since 1873 show that every de-
cline has been followed by q sub
stantial market appreciation.
Available funds invested at such
times as the present in diversified
securities through the twenty pay
ment plan afford maximum profits
with minimum risk. This plan was
originated by Slattery & Co., 40 Ex-
change Place. New York, and has been
in successful operation for years.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
New York.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov l3.-BUTTER-steady. re-
ceipts. 7,a3 tubs; creamery higher than extras,
45ai5l5; creamery extras (s3 score), 4Ft; frsts,
i2ai4; seconds. 4GaIlh
BGGs-Irregular: receipts. 1884 cases; fresh
gAthered extras. la52; extra frsts. 4ea50; frsts.
isa4s; seconds. Sai5; State. Pcnnylyania and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine TO fancy,
I5aso; State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns 52a6o
CHEEsE-steady: receipts. ssss boxes. STATE
fresh specfals. .: do. average run, zAzzk
PoULfRY-Dresssd. steady; psicss unchansed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 13-H0Gs-Receipts, 1900
strong Bulk, r.25al7.s0; light. ls.Soal7so; mix
e. sq nsaih!o; heavy. B.soalz7o; rough, .sOs
CATTLB-Receipts. 1900; weak. Native
steers, eSale4o; Western steers. 5s5al3 10
rockers and feeders. 565ali.o; cows and heif
srs. 4yall.7s. calves, 6y5a13.oo
shsEP-Reespts 400; steady wsthas
asal2S; hmA uocal6@
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, Nov I3-Mouey on call on the
Stock Exchange opCncJ at 1 per cent; high, 4
per cent; low. 3iS per cent: close. per cent
Most Of the days loans were made at 4 per
cent
Time money continued 20 show its somewhat
easier tone, while the demand Is still good.
Rates on mixed collateral 5ajA per cent for
sixty days SLASH per crnt for ninety days and
four months. 5iia5I PER cent for FIVE and six
months. and on mixed collateral an average OF
II per cent higher.
Mercantile paper, while net superintendent.
offered snme attractive opportunities for invest
ment There was some Improvement in the de-
maud. Rats. 81. and s ncr cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.

New York. Nov. I3-Althou-h the tone in the
oOttonsCcd oil market was steady. there were
fair offerings at snail advance, said 10 10
against crude OIL which was quoted at SIS
against a recent basis of $50
Closing prices were: November ls75al9 %;
April, 1900 asked: May 1900 asked; spot, 1880
bid. sales ) 80 hlrrela
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
4HEs;sSsfHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLEB, AuctIOneer.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF ELECTRIC NO
TORS. AUTO PARTS. lie.
There vii ~ r-'- hy Tr.f-ie ara.frn on WE'D
NESDAN. TIE -;tr day ~ NHr-- her la--. a. !
O'Clock p. n. II rle Post as-e department An
nrN. First ara Il streets ErTLlrsst about l01
electric mo'7Ts. from 40 20 -l-rr-4r1vcT; mag
nCt1s rhsr-'at- a--a~--s surrlgs. rotor,
starting bovas Tar.s 4 Wa-.Hhal TricE-s. etc.
Teruz-Cash. 4. :. EUELESuN.
nO,2'7-4 nds+r1aster Generzl
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY ". B. Hihbs & %.
GAIEd

Washington Railway & Electric ND, at 70, ]
at 70. at 70, s at 70. 10 at 70
Washington Gas, at 65k.
After call:
Mergenthaler. 10 at 1s. s at 1851, 10 at 1854.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONRAD n. SYNE and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tIir1 Of Columbia, holding a Disr!ct C,1r1.
in re: Condemnation q Ind 10 acquire a
Sewer thrCr-h Parcels 2,i2 s1d -. n the
Distrct o. Co'umhis-District Cont No. .5l5.
JpHn oorsi3rr-fi-i % the ret.' 20 thn Con-
Missioner o. '-s District % 'rr1rHi- fled IN
the above enu-l.I cans ru7 OF uls-C1 of
crInsl f1r ftc zsl g -Iu. .-Ur-v. Il Is hy
tie Cur f'ts lEH Cav ~ NHVsu boz A. n.
lsl7. ORDERED: Tat ths CIr-E O, TIE C0U-t
issue citation 20 D=-r g. B-7flsTs T.. and
AeEan60r B. Garden - ar-0s- in his C1---r On
the lC1H DAY OF DECEMBER A. n. Ig--. a.
% o cl0ck q. ~. - uETwer tie szil pC-i- 2 arI
70 show cl~r vly 'rs waves fhTrHS sh01lf
not BE- ---~-r7 --f wiz rIe Frlt ~ Wav
throUsh pr-. . - sr5 {. r. n 70 rarti-T-
larry LsrrlN"I IN the pa'lr-7n t.el herein.
shC-'7 -r' D. ~-rlgr-,L tr The -D1se -
prom ding a r7't0f-WHv for the Good HOPE
Run T-rrk S-Efr tl-HIzl Iha lf.rsslid Tl--
clls o. land l. ts fr-rc- ORDERED. That a
c0Qv ~ ssIi ri'l..l B. s-Te1 hT lie T-irri
S-a'os Mar Il far tie Ils'r.-c a. Columbia.
= lfa + rT-r' q. rHv1 rr-h ovucrs of the laul
sought ~ le rrr- -rral ha-rfr arI f1ch ~
SINS Interested therein ss uay he found o. ths
saii u--shaI. or his f.rrr'iaS within The d.
-ri1- of JHl1l1'ta ana it iF fu--hs ORDERED:
Tha- all Tcr0ns having any iu.erest n
thc-e y -pclIUr7 b. AMI tH-v ar f-r5'~.
warl'i and rD--t-sI ~ sT-sa- IN tn.s corr
on Or b'nrr tie sad IyIH DAY OF Db m
BEE, A u. Isg7. L. answer tic slf7 p1'-.i n
ard % c7utirue in a.t=niElce Until taa UO---
shan h-ve r7sfs i-s fns1 o-7--. r1.ffvlrr a-d
confirming -la aaarl AMI -rGor- 20 tie Cen
miss 1rl.rs % he appointed t~ 80 CERT 20 an-
praise the vrlue n fhe rrsS-aHsr 5-.r-ns-s ~
all rs-70ns concerned IN -is 'sH1 --l -rH- -
nen:i ned ard d0sg-1faf IN fra -'1-.-..i pg.i-
tion. II Is further DIgnLET.us Tot -rrr
of this ouIcr be pu'F5HrI nu.r VrE fHr
three sU0C17s.vs wnuIs 's-.rr.r- H. 's=- -Tr~a
" 6ays bfr-c To sofa 1..h DAY or UF'EN-
BER. A. n. ~ i1 tic Was'.r-tu Er r.--r
Star. TIE Wa,llu--oG Tmas -ul Tie Wssh-
l ing70n Heral1. nrr-TaNrEs Tr''. 'rrd in lie SAID
dis.ri l. bre'1re tie sr1 I1-f r.- Z n ."sIn'-r.
A. y. IsI-. Gy N, c 1T WALTER :. M-C0Y.
JuStiNr. 4 frlo c---T7-I. .-H-1N 7 E.
Young CIg-k. BY 4. l. CTNNTNCU Az,
AsSiST1rf ClarE NOS - =
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUs.

FURs-LADY WILL sAcRIFIcH HE
Handsome - of raluGhis fuu Vey htssf
sean and mun. new. never WON: ruiug South.
no use for then; worth ~. sa1ihcs fr rs
Also very latest Paris model fur ezpsco1t. vits
latest mud 10 match. never u-ed no reasonable
ofs refused. a ] an compelled 70 part with
them at once. MRS. AJGERNoN MILLER,
~ X a. nv Is
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AuctIoneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PERSONAL FF-
FECTS. ETC. by TUBLTC AUCTION,
To PAY STORAGE AND OTHER
CHARGES
On SATURDAY, Noy7nh1r -. Ig.- cumznc-
Ing at go O'Clock a. H.. within the Els=r11rls
oi Alam A. Nsscl.er. - la-U-y ylT.ria ayHrTs
northwest. We vil sail ~ puIIf, age-i1n. 20 ray
stous-e and Other cfar.7z. al l11Is s-l-rH win
us in the following nEu1s: L-. 4 CfTrran.
Ms Emma MitchC. D.. u. Van Mater IN l..
Coleman, James J. C0a-rs Mr.. TTIrn Ur-kEr1,
Ia, lnr Kns-l Mr.. TarEe. j. n. T--ar. ". H..
Sherherd. Hrrrg Tsayrha-, N-V. saILe Glen.
Il. Martin Ms. 8. Gre~a. L-a-; ]Hrey and
II H'icord Corrhr7r c.
Al rurrirs interested VIII 7'-sss .aEe no.ios.
Terms-C'aFn.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
nos B5 - F.~.11 TFr.~. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Careful Investments
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUrLAsT
any garage in the market in appearance. dura-
blity, and Uice. V. 7. R- BlEN, Als u 81
NV. Phone N. A8.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
AUCTION SALE.
!. G. SLOAN a CO., 1907 C 81. y. W.
AuctfOneers

. o. sLVHN q NU.s I4Us @ 81 y. ".
AuctfOneers.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTs AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
CHARGES.
Motive is hereby given that on SATURDAY.,
November q. lsl7. at 30 e. n. there WI Re
sold az public auction. in the 6lcti1n rooms q
q. g. Sloan q Co.. 1877 @ s-reet udrtLwrst.
Washington, u. C., 20 enforce liens f1r storage
ehEHgcs. etc, due and ugTaid. all GODS. furti-
ture, household and prr-0nAl ELECTS On sforaEs
with W. y. Moss a SoEs U-cl IN the names
o. y. Barton. Mn. Flora b. Br0sr. Mrs. 7. u.
Drcnt. Ms. J. J.. Dunn, Wrs. Amanda Grodloe,
Airs. John W. Mavs Miss L. Il. MurNamara.
and Rev. c. ". Olive.
no7H ". r. MOSES & sON INCL.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
FURNISHED.

COSTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, NEAR
cars; three rooms kitchen, bath, sleeping
porch with two beds; SIS month. THE
ARGYLE. Phone 5}5l. =
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
PERSONALS.

wORRINGNIEN-MUCH THAT SEEMED
important was neglected ard more cash was
spent. Some hustlers raid 3 70 50 rer cent
more for same grade new PANTS could buy here
at s. VI. and s. up pays for fine quality slightly
used oyercoats. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Cis H.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
umns of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metaL welded ty SutocenouS process
NELDIT CO.. SO n. }. ave. pp. Lin. SfS
We build Ito order) and repair refrigerstors
n
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRP

OPEN AND CLOSED CARS, igs MODEL.
Trips. oc. sc 81; per hour. SIS and SO
careful white cha-feun. Phone Lincoln s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
JULIAN FRONT
Italians Take Austrian
Post on Bainsizza
Battle RACES Violently Northeast Of
Gorizia-capture IS Officers and
1900 Men Belonging to 10 Different
Regiment

London, Sept. 5.-(British Admiralty
Per Wireless Press.)-The Italian off,
cial statement received today tells of
the resumption of the battle on the
Julian front and the capture Of an
Austrian position on the Bainsizza
plateau south of Ocroglo. In addition
Sc officers and 1900 men were made
prisoners.
Yesterday the battle on the Julian
front was violently renewed. On the
Bainsizza plateau we obtained ad-
vantages, capturing an important po-
sition southwest of Ocroglo. The bat
tie is raging northeast of Gorilla.
1--WE captured today Sc officers and
1900 men belonging to 10 different reg
iments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
MEN or MAINE
Warmly Welcomed at
Aver National Camp
Perry and Cutler Men First to Reais-
ter-Maine and New Hampshire
Draft Soldiers Assigned to Heavy
Artillery

Aver, Mass, Sept 5.-Five hundred
members of the new national armv
from each of the New England states
and northern New York We're quarter
ed tonight in the barracks at Camp
Devens. the new cantonment here.
Bidden God speed by the folks at
home, the vanguard of the $4,000 SOL
diers that will ultimately occupy the
camp, arrived in small groups
throughout the day AS each group
reported the cantonment officers gave
the men temporary assignments to va
rlous branches of the service. supplied
them with uniforms and bedding.
Five Fer Cent. Names Quota
AT 10 P. NJ. when two buglers sound.
ed taps over cantonment. five per cent
Continued on Page 3-coI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
DETAILS OF ATTACK
MONTE SAN GABRIELLE

London, Sept. 5.-A despatch re-
ceived in London confirms the cap
ture by the Italians of Monte Sar
Gabrielle together with $50 prisoners
including 80 officers. The Italians now
possess the entire chain of mountains
which dominate Gorilla.
Details of the Italian attack or
Monte San Gabrielle on Monday, sen,
by Austrian correspondents at the
front and transmitted by the Central
News correspondent at Amsterdam
state that the mountain on that day
was continually exposed to violent
artillery fire which at times assumed
The intensity of drum fire.
At O'Clock Tuesday morning the
Italian infantry began furious at
tack, the mountain being enveloped
in dense clouds of smoke and dust.