davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

express their admiration for that
|country's part In the struggle. The
|cemmittee wished him to assure the
for the triumph Of his prfncipleA
The Italian troops who occupied
Trieste were taken there on transports
escorted BY destroyers and gunboats.
according to the idea Naxionale. The
Italian nag was hoisted on the tower
public buildings Private dwellings
also were decorated with the Italian
colorA The population acclaimed the
italian bersaglien Enthusiastically.
The warships entered the harbor. the
Tribuna sayA with their yards lined
with fass. A naval landing party
was frst put ashore. to be followed
by three battalions Of bersaglieri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

Private Roy c. Carroll 10th Field
Signal Battalion, died in France, Oc-
tober 6. from pneumonia, according
to word just received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Carroll, 1920 U
street.
The young soldier. an expert wire
less operator. enlisted in the Signal
Corps Of the District National Guard
in April, 1917. and last June was
sent overseas, where. when last
heard from, he was serving with field
headquarters. He is survived by three
sisters and one brother in addition to
his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
TO CLEAR PART OF AVENUE.

Pennsylvania avenue between 10th
and 14th streets tonight will be kept
clear of vehicles of every descrip-
ton, except street cars. Maj. Pull
man, superintendent of police, has de-
cided to protect the crowds in front
of election bulletin boards the same
as he did two years ago.
At that time intersecting streets
were roped off and the Avenue con-
verified into a concourse.
Vehicles will be permitted to ap-
proach the National Theater from
18th street, but no parking on e
street between 18th and 14th streets
will be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
ORDERS WORK TO PROCEED.
War Department Construction
Projects to Cost Sc. $50 600.

The War Department has authorised
the construction division to proceed
with war projects estimated to cost
$s,eso.ooo.
They include . new cantonmsnt at
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind. ST.
ss2.257; i've vehicle storage buildings
at Rock Island arsenal. ILL.,. $551.e2s;
forty-three barracks. storehouses, etc,
at Galveston. Tex, $654. 200: thirteen
barracks and buildings for chemical
warfare service At Willoughby, Ohio,
$167,67o; fifteen barracks and three
buildings at San Diego. Cal. S2ls. 1915;
add nI;o,t to the tubsseplesis hospital
to buildings at Fort Sill. Okla, t14o,-
900; alterations to railroad yards at
Hoboken. N. J.. $178.915: new admin
istration building. and two-story addi-
ton to camp infirmary at Camp
Meade, Nd, $55,700; six warehouses
at the Preside OF San Francisco, $685.
900; construction of two-story build
ing at Rariden arsenal. at Metuchen,
N J., $76,800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Say Street Car Not Speeding.

Motorman Walter Wyatt Acton, 1871
D street, twenty-three years old, and
Conductor Aubrey Smith, seventeen
years old, 1901 9Th street southwest.
were in charge Of the street car. At
the police station, where they were
taken after assisting the colored men,
the car crew told the police that the
car was on time and that it was not
nece ssary for them to do any speed
ing. Attention was called to the fact
that r street is a fire stop, and that
their car came almost to a stop.
The car was going at a rate Of not
more than fifteen miles an hour when
the accident happened. according to
the crew. but it was impossible for
the motorman to stop in time to pre-
vent a collision after the automobile
came in sight.
DR.. E. W. Titus, acting coroner.
heard statements of the affair and
will conduct an inquest at the morgue
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Capt. Doyle of the eighth police pre-
cinct will have a number Of witnesses
at the hearing, among them District
employees, to tell OF the regulations
requiring street cars to come to a
stop at fire stops. Bodies of the dead
men were turned over to relatives
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
THREE WEEKS IN SMALL BOAT

TURKS ISLAND. B. W. l.. Novem-
Der 5.-The captain and seven men Of
the Norwegian bark Stifnder, who had
been missing since their vessel was
stopped by . German submarine and
they were forced to take to . small
boat on October IL, have arrived hare
after moro than three weeks exposure
- AA4t steHeA e11lae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

8EAVER9s I wish b expcess my sincere
tnnks and appreciation to the relatives and.
ffiends for their sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of my beloved
daughter. MAJ BnAvERS. = Z
HACK. We Win - empress eur slneere thanks
ana appreciation to our fyienn for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes At the III
ness and death Of our beloved husband and
brother, MANUEL MACK.
1oBm6oH. We want to thank the relatives
and friends for their sympathy and flowers
sent our son and husband, CHARLES ROB-
MRS. q. @. ROBINSON AND FAMILY. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Local Boards See work Ahead.

Local boards of the District see no
prospect of any abatement of draft
work, and are making their plans ac-
cordingly. Questionnaires for regis
trants between thirty-seven and
forty-five years old will begin to be
received by the men Friday morning,
days.
The boards steadily plow through
heir classification and physical ex-
animation work. approximately 800
class one men. between nineteen and
uhirty-six years old are being ex-
amined every day at the truckhouse
on New Jersey avenue.
The following boards have complet-
ed 80 per cent Of their classifcations:
Nos. 1, 3. s. Z. 8. 9 and II. OF these
boards, Nos. 1. 3. and have report
ed that all proper records have been
sent to the District board. Board
No. has completed GO per cent of it's
physical examinations of class one
men, and No. has completed 80 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
BORN.

Alexander and Mary Theresa Dickson (nee
= Braxton). . son. ALEXANDER DICKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
-four KILLED WHEN
lear AND AUTO HIT
Three Others of Nine CoIored
=, Men in Machine Are
tSA.i Injured.
CRASH AT NINTH AND R

Four dead, three injured and two
unhurt was the result of a collision
between a street car and an automo-
. bile carrying nine colored men at 9Th
and r streets about 1870 o'clock this
morning.
The dead are George ]. Jennifer. IL
NJ street: James ]. Hill, 1917 T street;
Richard c. Henderson, 2346 6th street,
and Leon A. Buckler. 4o6 5th street
southeast. Buckler died at Freed
mems Hospital at IL o'clock this
morning.
The injured are Clarence J. Taylor.
SIS Rhode Island avenue; James H.
Jones. 4os Elm street, and Leon Ed
wards. 1914 10th street.
Edwards Owner of Auto.
Leon Edwards. a messenger in the
War Department, owner of the big
touring car. and seven friends were
at 18th and U streets a few minutes
before the accident. 1t is stated. There
was engine trouble when Jones ap-
peared and started the engine. The
seats being crowded, Jones stood in
front Of the passengers seated next
to Edwards.
Occupants Of the automobile told
the police that the automobile was
not going at an excessive speed when
the accident occurred, and that the
street car was speeding over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

crossing. The car was northbound.
and the impact was severe enough to
force the automobile to the sidewalk
and almost completely demolish it.
The colored men declared that the
automobile had almost cleared the car
tracks when the car struck the right.
rear wheel. Jennifer was taken to-
Emergency Hospital, while Hender-
son. Hill and Buckler were rushed
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

Clan McLennan Dance Friday.
Tho annual Halloween dance Of Clan
McI,ennan. Order Of Scottish Clans. win
bs held at Masonic Temple. Sth and F
gtesks naethsAse Friday night q .
GlD1aeok a IA. uss.ss,. - s,1-...a 1.z--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Great Britain May Vote Dec. 2.

1T is expected that the general elec-
ton in Great Britain will take place
December z. Ahis information was
given out at meeting Of the party
whips to arrange plans for the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
Exceed Previous Notifications.

Both District and national calls for
the month are far in excess of previous
monthly notifications under the draft,
and are regarded as indicative Of the
determination Of the general staff OF
the Army to keep men flowing into the
camps.
The selective service system, with
headquarters in the Office of the pro-
vost marshal general, and with its
branches reaching out through the
country by means of the, approx
mately, 5000 local draft boards. now
has arrived at an almost mechanical
perfection.
The selective service system func-
tions, and the men pour into the
camps, into the forts. into the hun
dreds of places where they are need
ed. Anticipation by some that now
peace seems on the way the calls for
registrants will be curtailed appears
totally ungrounded. according to those
familiar with the needs Of the Army.
There is every reason to believe
that drafted men will be regularly
sent to camps for many months yet,
and that calls will be put into opera
ton every month until spring. at
least Replacement troops are needed
over the water, undoubtedly. and there
are many other needs for fresh men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05
18THOUSAND MEN
CALLED TO CAMPS.
District to Furnish ITS White
Draft Registrars for
Limited Service.
NATIONS TOTAL A RECORD

No halt in draft calls was indicated
today by officials Of the provost
marshal generals office, who announced
acquisitions for 1890 more men to go
to camps during November, bringing
the total to more than SIC, 1000. q record.
The District Of Columbia is called
upon to send 175 white registrants
qualified for limited military service
to Camp Dix. N. J.. November Is to 81.
This makes the number Of National
Capital registrants now required for
the month total 1908, calls for 1888
men having been announced Sunday
The ITS local men will be chosen for
their ability as stenographers. clerks
and typists. Registrars may volun-
teer for this service until November
20, after which the call will be filled
by selection among the boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

RAKER. On Tuesday, November 8, 1918. at
$3.50 am, at her residence, 1858 Prospect
avenue, NELLIE. beloved wife Of Edward
Funeral from her late reaidenes On Wednesday.
November 8, at pm. Interment At Glen
: wood. cemetery. sstv > |1t''a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

HERRTrY. On Monday. November 4, 1918. at
Providence Hospital. LEON0RA JEANETTE
beloved daughter of John T. and the late
Jeanette E. Herrity. aged three years and
nine months.
Funeral (private) from Hanlon's. GAL street
northeast. Wednesday, November 9. at 10
AIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-05

WILLIAMS. Entered into life eternal in
France on October s, 1915. Lieut.. Col.
ALEXANDER WATSON WILLIAMS, Medi-
cal Corps. q. S. A., son Of Margaret r. VIII
lams of 3425 Newark street and the late
Rev. Richard p Williams, aged thirty -four
years. He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter. mother, sister and q brother. who is now
in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

Margaret W. Flynn. .. North Branch, n. j.
Rev. John II. Jefries
Everetts 8. Robertson. -. and lillian @
H.ll. 70, both Of Washington. Rev. y. W.
johnson.
Edgar whitney Pesnon, .. and stella erses
Fallstt. a. both Of Bansu. Ma Rer. Eovs-d
springs Reid Moos, 3, Ton, 9. c., ana
Mary A. Fowler. q. Washington. Rev. D. n
Brown
isms d. both Of Bancroft. Va Rev. Jchn
George Burt. u. and Stella A. Bed, u,
both q Merrill. Wis. Rev. II. Schroeder.
James A. Lisersay. q, and Anna NJ Fentan,
2, both Of Washington. Rev. Geo. U Bacon.
Earl Matthew Jarbos, q. and MarrzIet
Young. q. both Of Washington Rev. @. c.
Horace Mem. Banks. a, shepherdsto~n, ".
Va. and Margaret Leigh. q. Regina. Canada.
Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
Harry L. Clayton, d, and Florence Z. Fothin-
vile. o. both Of Kempton. III. Rev. Il. U.
walter VIM. Be.lI. q. and ID. N. Hsrde.sy.
II, both Of Washington. Rev. o. Morgan
Compiler.
coLoRED.
Free L. Hill. 20. and Mamie Eapey. ., both
Of Washington. Rev. w, J. Howard.
Lawrence L. shinn. B. and Jes<ie Barnes.
Uotu ol washington hot. oeO. ". bulocA.
Adam Douglas, q. and Annie r Bruce g.
both Of Washington. Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
Wesley Hall. %. and Lilha A. Willis. %.
both Of Washington. Rev. Thomas 7. Taylor.
Charles W. Heams. S. and Rosa johnson, 8
both Of Chevy Chase. Nd. Rev. Holland
Powell.
William Ferguson. u, and Marion L. wsrs.
2. both Of Washington. Rev. J. I. Carroll.
James y. Eggieston. g. Richmond, Va, ard
Pauline Z. johnson. %. Washington. Rev.
VIM. J. Howard.
Edward Carter. 8. and Grace Hughes. 9.
both Of Washington Rev. B. y. Dnappa.
George shanks. 3. and Lilly Young. 2. botn
Of Washington. Rev. Aquila Sayles.
James L. Owens, 81. and Mildred Robinson,
%, both Of Washington. Rev. p. A. Schwal-
lenberg.
Edward Stevens, IS. spsrows Point, Mt.,
and Clara @. Noble. $. Baltimore. Md. Rev.
r. II. Seeney.
\ Riyen Stepney. q. and Elizabeth Heary, %,
| both Of Washington. Rev. Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH.
ington. July Is. lsls-sesled proposals in
duplicate will be received at the department
until unit O'Clock p m, wednesday. August u,
ing sewer pipe, including msnholes complete. at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Washington, d. o. in
accordance with plans and specifications comics
OF which may be obtained from the chief clerk
OF the department. Proposals must be marked
proposals for furnishing and laying sewer
Pipe at St. Elizabeth's Hospital" and be Al.
dressed to the Secretary Of the Interior. q a
HOPKINS. Assistant Secretary JUS. aug p,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, August 1, 1918.

AhuFsoayp august
This is a day of contending in
fluences with the ruling stars fore
casting good. Mercury and Mars
are adverse. but Neptune. the Sun
and Venus are all in benefc aspect
There is a sign that seems to af-
feet newspaper and magazine in
terests, especially where advertis-
ing is concerned. and discussion OF
unusual conditions may be wide
spread.
During this sway there may be
undue anxiety concerning military
matters.
Soldiers come under a rule max
ing for great achievements and the
attainment OF fame. The suns is in
a place foreshadowing greatest
honors for Americans.
This should be an auspicious
government of the stars for women
who will attain ambitions in pub
lie affairs. the seers declare.
The Sun presages success for mer
who hold places of large RESPONSE
bility. The planets indicate that
the spirit OF criticism will change
to commendation.
| Venus warns women that they
must accept seriously many new
lines Of work for the war. The
aspect seems to forecast changes
for women OF means
| Astrologers declare that the
women of America have not yet
come to a full appreciation of their
duty during the war and predict
supreme achievements when they
begin to learn what sacrifice
means. This representation ap-
plies to the great mass OF women
who think they serve"
Theaters and places Of anuse-
ment are subject TO the best direc-
ton today.
Labor comes under a sway that
is believed TO indicate changes in
Organization heads. larger recog-
milton Of women as executives and
extraordinary activity.
Persons whose birthdate It is will
probably have good luck in fnan-
cial matters during the year, but
they should be cautious in avoiding
disputes. Those who are employed
will profit.
Children born on this day may
be rash. hasty in emper and unset
tied in nature, but these subjects Of
Leo are usually successful
tCopyrtht. Isl2)
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
George A. and Viola NJ. Wulz, boy.
Morris and Jennie vicierhouse. girl.
Frank J. and Susie Z. Weaver. girl.
Edwin p. and Beulah n. Williams, Grl
VIM F. and Lille n. Wiley, girl.
Daniel O. and Helen L. Thompson. girl.
Samuel 8. md Elizabeth Schulze, boy.
John G. and Effie B. Schickler. boy.
Carmel r. and Marie Paroui. girl.
Leroy A. and Laura v. Poole. girl
Isaac aud Eva Narcissnfeld. girl.
Elwood A. and Emma @. McClary. boy
Ewell Ia and Efie !. Mohler. boy.
Edward B. and Evelyn Mclean. boy.
Willard z and Anna L. Lloyd, girl.
VIM C. and Ellen A. Kershaw. boy.
VIM. c. and Florence p. Kineaid. girl
RAYMOND W. and Mary P. King. boy.
VIM. J. and Helen c. Heinrich, boz
Frank B. and Emma Z Haskell, boy
Norman O. and Ruth Hill. girl.
Moses and Margaret A. Herman, boy.
Frank o. and Carrie Howard. boy.
Joseph T. and Olive A. Elliott, boy.
Horace 8. and Alice Corbett, boy.
Owen +. and Gertrude CroSgen. boy
George v. and Violet Armstrong, boy.
Thomas N. and Matte Atkinson, boy.
coLoREp.
PeIcy and Lille Washington, boy.
James and Florence Watkins, boy.
Robert Mex. and Myrtle Shields, boy.
Thomas and Mamie Smith. boy.
James and Sallie Stewart, girl.
BERNARD and Beatrice u Riley, Hrl.
Wm- T. and Ruth N. Dorsey. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
FIRST Aid WORK
CLASSES BEGIN
now FOR AUG.
Red Cross Center and 9th.
ers to Teach Women
War Helpers.

Glasses In frst-aid have been
started by the District Red cross
Teaching Center. I4I3 @ street.
northwest. for August
Afternoon classes under the al
rection Of DR.. Raymond A Fisher
will meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day, beginning today.
Evening classes will begin August
and meet thereafter on Tuesday
and Thursday for the next six
weeks.
The Catholic woman's War serv-
fee Club. 24os K street northwest
has organized a frst-aid class un-
der the supervision OF DR.. Leopold
Glushak- The class is directed By
Miss Marie Redfern.
Other classes are at Ceorrs
Washington University. under the
direction OF DR.. Herbert Martyr ana
Lieut.. J. A Logan: at the Union
Station. directed by DR.. James Grier
and DR.. H. p. Feigley: and at the
Minor Normal School. Georgia ave.
nue. and Euclid street northwest
Dr. willard Lane OF Howard Uni
versity is teaching the class at the
Minor Normal School.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
DIED..

streets northwest. today at $50
p. m.
at S:i5 a. m, EDWARD cAssoN,
father. of Joseph E. Casson.
Funeral from Geier's chapel. thence
to Sacred Heart Church. at 9 a.
Olivet
CROSSFIELD-on Tuesday, July 30.
1918. at p. M, JEHIEL, husband
field.
Funeral from his late residence,
Riverdale, Md, today at 3 p. m.
EARNsHAw-on Monday, July .,
1918. at 1:5o p. m. JOHN T.. be-
loved husband OF Edna 3. Earn
Funeral services at chapel in Con-
gressional Cemetery today at s p.
m. Relatives and friends cordially
invited. Baltimore papers please
copy.
Governor Monday. July .. 1918. at
his residence: 1904 f street south
husband of Louise H. Cover (nee
Weaver. in the 65th year OF his
age. He Is survived by his widow
and three daughters. Ruby C.
Cover. Mrs. Pearl T. Bresnahan
and Mrs. Bessie Lee.
HidSs VIII pe salu at St. Domlnc
Church today at 9 a. m. (Alexan-
dria. Va, papers please copy).
GRAY-On Monday, July %, 1918, al
s p. m. SIMON GRAY. He Is sur
vived by his wife. Mildred Gray:
two sons. Leo and Chester Gray;
one daughter, Mrs. Lessie Minor
one grandson, Clarence Minor. and
one brother and one sister.
Funeral today at ? p. M. from
Florida avenue and Bohrer street
northwest.
HALI-On Wednesday. July 81. 1918.
at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai, ALGIE. beloved husband of
Mollie ]. Hall.
at Birch's undertaking parolrs.
1904 NJ street northwest. Relatives
and friends invited.
HARRISON Monday. July %. 1918, at
SIS a. m. at her residence. 1874
Swami street northwest. BELLE.
beloved wife Of the late Edward
T. Harris and mother OF Mrs. Lu-
hne lff5n caSdSns Mafos sfs TurnsF TurnsF
Beulah Johnson. Edward r, J.
Garfield and Walter E. Harris.
Funeral today at 2 p. m. from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Nineteenth and I streets north;
iiINIltu.
and Baltimore papers please copy.)
REWSON-Tuesday, July 30, 1918,
DORIS JENYEZ. infant daughter
OF Earl d. and Julie H. Krewson,
aged Is months.
Funeral strictly private.
I.OVE-on Tuesday. July 30. 1918. at
her residence. sos Newton street
northwest, LENA B.. beloved wife
of Charles f. Love
Funeral from Whitney Avenue
Church, Park road, tomorrow at
p. m. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
MITCHELL-On Tuesday, July 30, 1918,
at $50 a. M, ANNIE r. MITCH
ELL, at her residence, 1865 U street
northwest. Mrs. Mitchell is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. ]. D.
Free and Mrs. G. NJ. Evans. and
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Jacob Miller 50 years. George Washington
University Hospital.
Algic Hall. ~, Georgetozn Hospital
Ada n. Barry. %. 1910 Calvert St NV.
Charles Bennett. Il. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Annie r. Mitchell. IS. if65 o st. nv.
Doris Krewson. IS months. IS4l Shepard St
VIM II. Ehtsisel. months. Georgetown
University Hospital.
COL0RED
Clarence Bradley. II years. slTS Berry place
NV.
Hettie Hurd. q. LIZ Fussels court NV.
VIM J. Lucas. Is. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Brown. 9. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Charles H. Burgess. s. ITZ5s seatnn St NV.
Henry Tolson. 3. Garfield Hospital
Arthur A. Edmouds months. 1914 lah 81
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
DIED..

BENNETT-on Wednesday Jr,,. .,
1918, CHARLES, HI RENNk,qSrr
aged Il years. second SON Of tbe
late Charles and Kate Bennett.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BURGESS--Departed this life ues-
day, July 30. 1913. at his residence.
I!5h Seaton street northwest
SHARLES II. BURGESS, son OF
John T. Burgess. VI
Funeral from the Peoples Funeral
Service Corporation, 100 Vermont
avenue northwest. today at 2 D. m.
Interment at Mount Zion Gene
terry.
BURKE-At Soldiers Home Hospital.
Monday, July %, 1918. at $3.50 q. m,
JOHN j. BURKE, beloved husband
Of Alice NJ. Burke. :
Funeral from George wise,s UNDER
taking parlor. Twenty-ninth and M
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Prussian Diet Rejects
From House Vocabulary
Words of English Tongue

The Prussian Diet has not re-
formed the franchise, but il has
adopted a course OF publication
which offers joyful testimony TO the
progressive spirit by which II is ami
mated.
The house has effectively cleansed
its transactive vocabulary from all
English words. as will be gathered
from the following examples OF this
salutary reform:
The term session" 10 replaced
by "Tagungsabschnitt" commits
sion" by "Ausschuss." definite" by
''unwiderruflich," amendment by
"Abanderungsantrag," 'Interpells-
tion" by "Formlichberanfrag."
The word president" we regret
to say. was allowed to remain, and
so also was ''stenographer." and
which no satisfactory German
words could be found.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR LAFAYETTE DAY

Arrangements for Lafayette dsy,
September 6. will be made at q COM
mittee meeting in the Hotel Lafayette.
Sixteenth and I streets. northwest, at
O'Clock. on the evening. August 10
The celebration will be held. a. 10
usual IN Washington. under the aus-
pices Of all the patriotic organisations
in the city.
The celebration viii take place AZ
Continental Memorial Hall. Seven
teenth and d streets. northwest There
cal program.
All patriotic organizations are urged
TO send a DELEGATE to the preliminary
committee meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Domestic Warfare Cost >
Goes to $100 a Beating

Chicago-"He not only beat me 30
times during the three years Of our
married life." said Mrs. Isa Way TO
Judge Brothers. OF the Circuit Court.
speaking OF her husband. OVID. hut
he took S3o.oo1 from met"
Which. IL you stop to hgure Il, 10
SlOa per beating.
Il took the punishment ~ an
obedient wife should" she said.
without q murmur."
The Judge did more than ''murmur''
he signed q divorce decree
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Ivan c. Stanton. 50. and Lucy o. Altman.
Q. both of Toledo. Ohio. Rev. C. F. Thomas.
Romsine G. waltenberg. q. and Thelma p
Smith. q. both Of Washington. Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson.
John Addison Chadwick Tolsn. z. and
Della Louise Barnes, 20, both Of Washington.
Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Herman Baldor. IT,. 81, Trenton, n. J.. and