davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
ARE !.
,s.
PLEASED With
WILSON REPLY.
READING OF NOTE IS
GREETED WITH CHEERS
Came as Climax Of Day, Of
Debate in Upper House
of Congress-. =

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-Senatoss
were 50 we'll pleased with President
Wilson'S reply to Germanys peace prof:
fer that they broke ali prccedcnts and
applauded vigorously after the text or
II had been read by Senator Hitchcock.
chairman OF the foreign relations COM
iniLtee. Later Senate leaders, both
Democrats and Republicans. in formal
statements, praised the reply as the
forerunner Of an unconditional sur
render by the Central Powers.'
Reading OF the note, which was trans
mitted TO the Senate through the press
gallery, came as the climax to day -
debate. during which senators demanded
that there be no peace negotiations un-
III Germany had surrendered uncondl-
tionally. Before the debate ended word
reached the Senate that the Presidents
reply would be made public at s o'clock.
and II was decided to postpone ADJOURN
ment and await II. -
Endorsed by Lodge.
Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,, the
Republican leader. who has vigorously
criticised the Presidenrs course In d.
recting a note OF inquiry I" Germany
after receipt OF the peace offer. was
among the first senators I" issue pub.
lie statement comcndinE the Presidents
reply. -
II am very glad and genuinely
pleased" said Senator Lodge, that tho
President takes the ground which hc
does. NOf course, everything he .sAya
about the coDduct cf the German g." :
ernnent the German army and the Ger-
man navy Is absolutely true. Such co9k
duct is quite sufficient In itself 10 p
an end TO any talk about an ~lNiStlce..-
The Presidents last clause, in which
he in substance declines to carry on amy
discussions with the German govern.
neIn- is cminently satisfactory. aad
will. am sure. bring n great sense or
relief to the American people. who. am
certain, desire an unconditional sur
render won By the armies In the field
Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the
foreign relations committee. said: MY,
view is that the president has removed
all doubts that have been expressed ns
10 the wisdom Of his course. and pro-
vidcd against all the dangers That
critics have seen in the policies he has
been pursuing. He says in effect that
if m armisticc is effected. II must be
one in which the generals in the. field
will approve and which will preserve
the existing supremacy Of the military
forces.
"Hc lays great stress on the fact ::
that the conditions TO be met will mean
the downfall of military autocracy Of
Germany, which means Il radical amend
mcnt TO the constitution Of Germany.
CONTINUED on PaEs fSu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
BY
BRITISH in. DRIVE
AGAINST THE TEUI0h. !! i \
HAIG's, MEN WIDENING
BREACH IN LINE
Thousands Of Prisoners and
Enormous Casualties
Being Inflicted.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. oct. l4.-Ey the Associated
rrcss) )--Thc British iii their attack III
Flanders today approncheu [our. a. a.
Counter attacks by picked EaT"riahS
against the French broke down nndcr /"
no, fire. Thousands Of prisoners nave
been taken and enormous casual'ieS
again have been inflicted on the enemy
The latest reports indicate that Inc
Dr,,isb broke through at one place and
are advancing toward tho Lys.
The Bc!rians have signal!"d from the
.as, and southeast Of Roulcrs that thcE
have captured llagebrookc. GitzSpcrh
and R"h"rir. and that 800" prisoners
thus far have been cuuntrd.
The British hnvr taken DcnaaP
Enschmulcn. tiuilcgcra. Wulvc!ghrm ana
WrrvicL and ar" thousand EaraS
northwest NJ Mrnin.
Thry have captured. by early after
noon. l.fOo prisoners and had c"un'Td
eleven field guns. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

Total ...... sc.T?S.l!?.s5h 4G
Cities reporting ovcr-suhscrlption ct
Gunt:L., To-day included Kansas City.
whrr. 90 nTm individuals are bond buy
rrs: t'hattannuGa Tenn: Cincinnati.
Charleston. $ c.: Joplin. Mo-. and John
50, city. Tenn.
ST. Louis and Dallas reported influenza
hanlpering sales.
New York city has rolled up most or
the gains Of the last few days In that
scribed In the Chicago district 2.eSe;
communities have reached their quotas.
while S73 in New England have gosS
over the top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

Peace talk rrrrndrs lhr AR. hut 1t is
falling on deaf ears aS TER As 'h'' Hr'h1
in tn" field are concerned. lhS'"''H oi Il
relaxation in the intensity nI ;hc HEht-
Iur. new hostiliti"s on what seemingly
Is The major sc;lir ar. being carried out
IN, m, British, French and Bvlgians ii
Belgian Flanders.
Having cIrarrd nu. the old Laon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
On Page Nine)
THE WEATEEE.

WASHINGTON, Oct, l4.-Forecasti
We1t virgtntn-Fair and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy.
Wostcrn Pennsylvania and Ohlo-Ta1r
Tuesday and wettnosday except showers
wednesday along Lake Eric, slightly
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
GERMAN PEOPLE
ARE OVERLOOKED
Wilson and Macmillan Laud-
ed, While the Kaiser Is
Utterly Ignored.

GENEVA. oct. 1i.--tBy tn" Associ-
atrd PrrsS)-Trav-lrrs from Berlin ar
rivinr III R;.s"l say the German people
arc uv"rj"ycd ut tn" prospects Of peace.
II is asserted that while President Will
son and chancellor Maximtlian are be-
ing culogiZrd by the people. IN" name
of Eu!p:rur William ls not mestioned.
The south German newspapers. tho
travellers say. ar" ""ry sober III their
.u,Gmcri on the situation. saying that
President Wilson. III accord with the
London and Paris governments. may de-
uauG conditions which the Central Pow
.rS WILL hr .un:Ibl" 10 accept.
AMSTERDAM. oct. .l4.-The Cologne
.;,zrrt. nt Saturday. referring to the
suggested evacuation Of German occu-
pied territory. gives testimony M 10
wha; such action means to Germany.
Th. newspaper says: -
What are Si"gtrird positions and
towns and villages" Tho main thing
~ that the German front maintain con-
t:v"n though. conhdtnE In
T'rHSiurn: wilson's love OF peace. VIC
ronScn: t. tho evacuation OF occupied
regions. then our hattie prepared army.
our intact fleet and our strong nation
NJ hcrnc guarantee that the German pco-
ps, canno; be forced int" unconditional
surrender.
NiSh on Saturday. Serbian forces took
possession Of IN. enemy positions north
of the town. according To the Serbian
official s,atcmen, issued to-day. French
cavalry have occupied the Bella Pa
iantka.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

salient and mad" a!vanc"s n"rthward
in champagne. which at" In"nacinE the
retirement Of :hc 'i"rinans eastward
toward III" Valcncirnn"SM NJ, 2icrs-M -M"tz
line, General r'rrh has ordered Il drive
In III" I.ys river region "C FLANDERS
toward Ghcnt. whIrh threatens: :" break
entirely the grip Of the ';"rmanS IL Bel
CONTINUED on Page Nlne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

LONDON Oct l4--t530-P. M)-The British. French an(
their new drive against the German positions III ''ciSlu
,ouers the Evening News says it understands. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
GREAT BLON DELIVERED ON THE
BELGIAN FRONT; ROULER5 TAKEN
Result Of Drive by British, French and Begians May BE
The Forcing Of the Hun from Coast and Much OF BEL
gian Flanders

On front Of more than i miles between e NAM
road Belgian and French troops o
number and quantities OF mn
communication issued tonight by the ~
eanwa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
THE WEATHER

Fair and Warmer Tuesday; Wednes-
day Partly Cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

NAA01DoGA
ApSD ~ ~
: UGND fhk1D
Nsu0EE3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

fContinued On Page Etne.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
ESCAPES ALL AIR
DANGER BUT BREAKS
HIS LEG PLAYING
BY The United Press.

~ AA1 NAAAtu AAAsNt
LONDON, March iO ny Mail).-Af-
Tor escaping injury by hair-breadths In
scores OF air fights from a few thous-
and feet 10 three miles above earth,
Capt. Philip Fletcher Fullard, one OF
the British air stars broke his les
playing football for exercise. Fullard
has had one of the most amazing
careers Of TIE war. lie is a curly
haired. clear-eeyed youth OF 20 years OF
sge. In six months aying he has sent
- German airplsnes crashing 20 earth
and downed three captive balloons.
In a single days lighting Capt Full
lard brought down four German planes.
One morning before breakfast Fullard
and another airmsn downed seven ma
chimes Of which the young star" ac-
counted lor three.
While lighting a German two-seater
Fullagd had his narrowest escape. A
German bullet smashed his gogglt= and
another incendiary missile set flre 10
the Nerey signal lights on his ma
chine The blazing lights set fire 10
the woodwork OF the frame. but he
manouvered the flaming plane back be-
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
Spirit of the
DelHn0rUi0 Press
BANKS ARE PATRIOTIC
From the Dover State News.

from TIC bpNtF otdte NcNs'
The banking institutions Of our coun-
ty are esiabl shing a splendid record
Tor practical patriotism. Not only have
tney subscribed freely TO the Liberty
Bonds, but several Of them at least
are so interested In The success OF the
third Liberty Loan that they are donat-
Ing advertising space in the newspapers
10 promote the sale Of the bonds. In
this ssue Of the State News viii be
found Libery Loan advertisements con-
trlbuted by The FELTON, Bank. First Ma
tlonal Bank Of Dover, Farmers Bank
Of Dover, Delaware Trust Company,
First National Bank Of Frederick, First
National Bank Of Wyoming. and Balto-
more Trust Company Of Camden.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Women are wearing muflers and belts
Of suede for sports.
Striped gingham and smoking make
an ideal morning dress for the costume.
Narrow bands Of checked material
will trim a plain colored froek effect
lively.
Plain and plaid materials VIII be
combined in spring suits.
Gingham dresses are worn by the
fash enable women who havo some
South.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

hind the British lines ana mado a safe
landing.
Fullard belongs 70 one OF th3 blue
ribbon British squadrons. To January
ist his squadron had accounted for
go enemy machines and has suffered
fewest casualties.
For his exploits In The air Capt Nul-
lard has gained the Distinguished ser
vice Order and the Military Cross with
/ one bar.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

once we should have thought 1t sb-
surd 10 combine chiffon and satin and
call It a sport skirt, and fashion have
accustomed US TO anything-even chif-
fons mixed with golf and tennis. As
a matter OF fact. most Of the sport"
IN these new CONNECTIONS Is confined 10
the name. They have their usefulness
ss decorations for the fair ladies who
watch the games from the sidelines
This creation is Of nile green satin with
insertions Of heavy printed chiffon snc
is worn with a silk jersey sweater coat
with fuzzy angOra trimmings.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
OF: !SI}EB:s85;1zz1z55 ( I}7B5s5z15I ;'iI @ }
Lost LoYeHngs

And you have lost your child. you ssIi
The child knew but yesterday;
That happy, heartsome little one
Which seemed a CLINT Of summer sum-
Let mo not say "The child's at rest
Let met not tell you God knows best
will not mouth such scraps OF speech.
For well know they do not reach.
They do not heal the heart which bleeds,
They do not safe the sad souls needs,
Nor have / any words in store,
Mayhap, 20 comfort you the mora.
I only say /. too, have fought
TO keep a child-and triumphed not
so, when touch your cropping hand,
sc least, at least understand
And sect all round are arms which reach
With elouuenca which needs no speech,
Arms which have held their children tight,
And loosed them-to the binding Night.
They point two paths which you may 60.
So choose you Couragel choose you Woe.
To build a life-way more complete,
Or gloom your brow toward dark defeat.
To rear your head and carry oni
To brave the dark, 20 greet the dawn!
or cover within a prison-lair,
Kissing the skeleton Despair.
All. II I doubted which you choose,
I'd only ask you, what the news
You'd send, II ! with eyes a-shine
Should meet Your Child at play with Mine
Copyright. 1913. n. f. A.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
FASHIONS AND FAns.

FASHIONS AND tADS.
Evening coinures are simplo end
without ornament
Jet viii continue 70 be a favored
trimming this spring.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
REDCROsS NEUROTONE

The ideal remedy for nervousness,
sleeplessness. dyspepsia, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. This remedy
will surely restore your shattered
nerves and revitalize your system.
This and more than one hundred other
Red Cross Remedies sold and guaran-
teed only bv
Otho IT. Miller. o2nd and Pine
Haimonson Drug Co, SIS Maryland Ave
ktrayer Drug Co, e0f W. Tenth.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
PUSH GARDEN CAMPAIGN.

BY The United Press.
APPETON. Wiss., April i2.-Outga-
mic county has started in on a vigorous
war garden drive this year. The Coun-
ty Council OF Defense Is distributing
5000 copies Of the war vegetable garden
ing primer from tho National War Car
den Commission, Washington. 10 help
all the city farmers in this section who
arc out TO increase the nations food
supply through the back yard and va
can lot The indications are that there
VIII be little Stacker land" around here
this spring and summer.
William II. Zuehlke, secretary OF the
County Council OF Defense. IS pushing
The campaign and calling on everyone
to get busy with the hoe and the spade
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
WOULD IMPOSE
IIFESENTENCE
FOR ROBBERY
Judge Stafford Gives IS
Years to Confirmed
Woman Thief.

Some day hope the Legisla-
ture viii provide life sentence for
confirmed thieves. such as this wo-
man. II Is ridiculous TO turn q wo-
man like this on the community
and permit her to steal again. She
has for the last fifteen years made
.. practice Of stealing. She has
BEEN imprisoned time and time again
but Il has not reformed her the
least. i will impose a sentence of
fifteen years this time"
In sentencing Lille Jordan. q ne
gro woman house-breaker to hf-
teen years in the penitentiary, JUS
tiee Stafford, in Criminal Court No.
i, intimated that he was sorry that
he could not sentence the woman
for life.
Rssbed Many Dwellings.
The woman robbed numerous
apartments and houses. Just as
fast as she got through one Jail
sentence she was arrested and
charged again with house-breaking
made sure that she would not be
at liberty to repeat the offense for
some time.
AAo0CAN Law SOnF oAoNAASN ANNa4SN
breaker. received a sentence Of ten
years. He broke into the store Of
Harry Levine in December. 1915.
and stole q quantity of clothing.
For breaking into an unoccupied
house owned by Cardinal Gibbons.
of Baltimore, and. removing some
plumbing fixtures. Louis Williams
received a 2-year sentence. His Of
tense was committed July q, last.
, Bill Mer, alias Solomon Fatman. a
Hungarian, who deceived John Dro-
tar, q fellow copntryman, into buying
. partnership IN q shoe repairing
establishment. which Nor said he
owned but didn't. and persuadinS
Drotar to give him $3.50 as purchase
price of the partnership, received
sentence of three years. Drotar found
out that he had bought a pig In q
poke and complained to the police.
Nor was arrested and charged with
false pretenses and convicted by q
jury.
James A. Rustin. alias Duckett. who
slashed Joe Shaw with q razor in a
playful scrap. received a sentence OF
six months. The offense occurred
May q last. Both men were spar
ring and James got the worst Of 1t.
ne went NOME anu bOl Td1OE duu
then came back and induced Joe to
spar again and cut him.
Three Years for Wife Beating.
Robert Carter, who used an axe ON
his wife, Lucy Carter, in a quarrel
on May 26 last, received a sentence
Of three years.
William z. Butler, who broke into
the home Of Martha Z. Parker May
q last, and stole a quantity Of cloth
ing, was sentenced to serve two years
In the pentitentiary.
Thomas II. Butler, who slashed
Charles Churchill with a knife during
q fight May 10 last received a SEN
tenee Of two years.
Paul L Curtis, a joyrider. received
the heaviest sentence that the court
has imposed in such cases for a long
time. He must serve three years for
taking the automobile OF Alexander
Vouros on May 20 and abandoning it
after il had been demolished.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
M"Good Morning, Judge"
CHU Human Interest Stories Of RUDOLPH sz
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

That lasted until she got to the
hospital where they stitched her
scalp so that 1t would stay together
Bessie was arrested. But she
swore that Margaret had thrown q
ed. she threw the bottle in self-de-
tense.
The court wouldn't believe her.
Too many people saw the fight and
told the court just how 1t happen
ed for her story to be believed.
She was fined si0-or thirty days
Clarence "sIackss No More.
Crowder's has been carried out In the
police court.
Clarence Bettinger was arrested the
other day and charged with being a
Stacker.
We don't know whether this is true
about Clarence or not, but when he
was nsbhed he was in fighting trim.
Policeman shelton searched him at
the station and found a razor on him.
Clarence said that he had Just
bought the razor to amputate MS
whiskers. He hadn't had time to take
1t home. he told the court.
There was no question about his
needing q shave. His whiskers need
ed a lawn mower worse than they did
q razor. - =
Clarence didn't know where he came
from or where he was going nor how
to get there.
He may have been and he may not
have been G Stacker, but it Is a cinch
that he is not now.
Because Judge Mallowney gave him
four months in Occoquan. Mr., Fos-
ter. the boss at Occoquan, can use
lots more fellows like Clarence,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
REVOKE LICENSE OF
| WHOLESALE GROCERS

N. 9Iazo * Son, wholesale grocers,
f62S Louisiana avenue, yesterday had
their license revoked for an indefinite
period by the Food Administrator.
This Is the first instance of a license
being revoked in Washington since
the creation of the Food Administra-
ton District Administrator Wilson
recommended this penalty, charging
that the monthly reports made to the
local food administration had been
falsifiod. He also charged unfair
practices in refusing to sell canned
foodstuffs to retailers at a time when
there was an abundance on hand
After giving NJ. Mazo q Son a
chance to explain. the food adminis-
|tration was sure that the violations
Of the law had been deliberate ac-
|tions extending over gev1ral months.
No substaHti~' f" . offered, ac-
|cording TO Mr.. Wilson.
The revocation icense of this
wholesale company to operate be-
|cofhes effective at noon on June =.
|An foodstuffs of a perishable nature
how in possession of Mazo & Son
Ire to be disposed of before noon
June g. under the direction of a
Representative OF the local administra-
fion. and a notice will be posted on
The closed doors of the business house
which viii explain to the public the
reasons for closing the place.
No definite period was specified dur
ing which the business house was to
emain closed. Administrator Wilson
baid yesterday that this would be set
tled later.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
DIED..

loss. a devoted wife, one brother,
Samuel Smart Of Clyo. Ca; Q sis-
ter. Mrs, Cattle Benjamin, Of
srunson, s; G.; two nephews. Jss:
W: Edwards. and a host of other
Funeral services will be held to.
day. at 2 D: m. shArp. at Israel
c. N. e. Church. First and B
streets southwest. Rev. Sam b.
Wallace. pastor.
his residence, The Falcon, 2ais
Fourteenth street northwest. Maj.
THOMAS ToWSoN SMITH. aged
&c years.
Funeral and interment will take
place at Alton Cemetery near
Bethel. Va. today.
sTERN-suddenly, on Wednesday
AL. beloved son OF Betty and the
late Simon Stern.
Funeral from his late residence,
ARssItmept tSss i 2. 1901 Wyoming ave
= 'OMAS-Departed this life on June
RATi At TH6MSs, t6s Gs'Oefy of 80 0:riia Third
street, devoted mother Of Julius
Lee and Alberta Douglas, She
leaves one sister, one brother. sew
erai grandchildren, nieces and
nephews.
Funeral at Q p. m. today. from
Ebenezer n. z. Church. Fourth
and D streets southeast, Rev. WILL
lam H. Dean officiating. Intermsnt
Paine's Cemetery.
Saturday, June q. 1913
at his residence, 6t5 c street south
east, RICHARD THOMAS. He Is
survived by his wife. Maggie
Thomas; two daughters. Louisa
Thomas and Josephine Greenlease;
one son, Edward Thomas, and two
stepsons. Jessie and James Smith.
He was a member Of Gen. Guy ":
Henry Garrisen, No. 9; Army and
Navy Union, u. S. A.. and Pro-
gressive Relief Association.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Girls Having too Many
Soldier Hurbands Are
Arrested IN San Diego

San Diego. Cal, June 22.-Almost
|ince the United States entered the
Far soldiers have been victims of
Fomen fortune hunters. Girls at
farious camps are being arrested
|harged with having an over quota
e soldier husbands, and in every
hse the question Of insurance was
be motive.
This city has been no exception
b the rule. and with the thousands
soldiers and sailors in training
the camps nearby, Federal Of
cials always on the alert, and as
| result two girls are under arrest.
Ihsy gave their names as Miss Mae
&pith and Mrs. Elsie Byrnes, and
bth are pretty. They were caught
the act o. mailing about twenty
ttsFs to sailors and soldiers ask
& for money for clothes and
hveling expenses. In every letter
Fitten by the girls was the
rase: Il wish you oceans of love
tth q kiss on the top Of every
ave" The girls also. received
kghtsen letters from ardent lovers
ID each letter contained money.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

Esnet VI. schrooker. %. New Yort City
and Nell Rodriguez. .. Washington. Rev
l. O CLARK.
Hurd L, Reeves. S. Newport New. Va, an,
khoda y. oyeEocksn q. Ffustproof. Fla Rev
James L. Walsh. g. Washington. and Maj,
g. Porcher, 6, Coca, Fla. Rev. z. s. Dunlap
Lucius c. E. Tate. Q, and Marjorie v
Harlan, q, both Of Dearborn. Mich. Rev. G
y. Smith.
L. Roy E. Dove. q. and Viola L. Owens, Is
both of Washington. Rev. II. F. Downs.
Ohio L. Morgan. .. Ulm. Ark, and Mar,
l. Keys: -. Washinstou. Rev. H. I. Stewart
o. Young, ls. Harrisburg. Pa. Rev. 7. s. Lee
Joseph Carson. 8, Philadelphia, Pa. ant
Anne Holmes. "a, Chicago. Ill. Rev. S. T
Nicholas.
James R. Alexander. n, and Mars.ret NJ
CaVanansh. Q, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev
Louis o. Barto, q. and Sophia Smith. 10
both Of Latrobe. Pa. Rev. z. H. SVEN
William O. Ranks. a.. Norfolk, Va, and
Lillian A. orem. %. Washington. Rev. J. J.
Muir.
Alfred @. Saith. n. and Louiss A. seeman
2. both Of Brooklyn. N. Y. Rev. J. J.
Jefries.
Charles E. Bryson, 81. and Mary Maloney
As. both Of Brooklyn. y. Y. J. r. Eckenrode
William L. Lee. a. Bluefeld. W. Va, and
Emma n. Brooks %, Richmond, Va. Rev
]. +. Bryan.
Nils E. wablberg. 81, and Katherins Ia
White, A. both Of Washington. Rev. r.
Talbot.
Jehn O. Holt. g, and Mamie Lynn s both
q Washington. Rev. H. +. Downs.
Herman o. Dietz, ., Camp Meade, Nd,
and Ruth HaIverson, Q, Kingston. N. ]. Rev.
J. II. JsfrisA
coLoRED.
Henry Harris. 2. and jamie johnson. 2
both Of Washington. Rev. W, II. Dean.
Harvey W. Pearson, IS. Baltimore, Nd. and
Flossie A. Curtis. 70, Washington. Rev. W.
II. Dean.
James D. Banks %. aid Edna Z. Bysrs, ID
both Of Washington. Rev. s. Miller.
John II. Boaman. 50, and Louise W. Minor.
Q. both Of Washington. Rev. w. A. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Dsa Frss IS years. l2s Eighth street north
west
Isaac Wiiiiams. 81 st. Eliabeths Hospital.
~; rs..s.. n go ~ s,1s ..1.ss
street northwest.
Nose Bendhsim. q. zi7 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Euen Crosson. %. Emsrssncz Hospital
Nellie n. TSsrs. {. Childrsns Hosritai.
Infant Of Harold u and Catherine II. ve-
rill, hours. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Iri.UItEu
Spot Davis, q. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Minnie sayies. 42, 5s P street northwest.
Katie Thomas. 80. Casualty Hospital
Mary Dicksrson. 10, us Halt street southwest
Bstfis Robinson. %. ms Tenth street north
west.
Eliza Ponses, o. Prosidncs Hosital.
John G, Childs. 2, lsls Twelfth street north-