davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Funeral OF James A. Wadden.

Funeral services for the late
James A. Waddell, 18091a Second
avenue, will be held at the Knox
undertaking parlors tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. W. G..
Oglevee, pastor of the South Park
Presbyterian church, will conduct
the services. The Rock Island
lodge of Elks will have charge of
the funeral. Interment will be in
Chippiannock- The bearers will be
Fred Musfeldt, Henry Tremann,
Henry Luchmann, William WINS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
ON WAY OVERSEAS

Word was received today to the
effect that Edward Squash" Nc
Intyre, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Mcintyre, 923 Twenty-third street.
is on his way to France. Until re-
Gently he has been stationed at
Camp Merritt, in the east. He is a
private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
ACCOSTS CHILDREN,
WOMAN COMPLAINS

J. Kilane Is being held by the
Rock Island police pending fur
Their investigation OF his case. He
was arrested at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street for making advances to
children, on the complaint Of a
woman residing near there. His
case was scheduled to come before
Magistrate Smith late this after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
WOMAN SOLDIER
TO BE AT LOCAL
CHURCH TUESDAY

Sergeant Ruth Farnam OF the
Royal Serbian army will address
women Of Rock Island at 1880
Tuesday afternoon In the First
Methodist church OF Rock Island.
In the evening she will give pub
lie address in the auditorium OF
the Moline high school.
The speaker was decorated by the
Serbian ruler several times for
bravery on the battle 'front.' and II
is anticipated that she will have a
thrilling story to relate OF her ex-
periences-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
CAFE OWNER FINED
UNDER STATE LAWS
FOR BREAKING LAW

But one arrest marked the work
of Chief Inspector A. r. Lewis and
Assistant Inspector Davidson OF
the state pure food department In
Rock Island yesterday.
J. W. Johnson. proprietor of a
restaurant at 1896 Fifth avenue,
was fined $40 when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Smith in the police
court yesterday Afternoon. He was
arrested on a charge OF violating
the state sanitation laws.
Cleanup work in the city will still
20 on, according to the state men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Funeral of Violet Mae Bledsoe.

Funeral services for the 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Bledsoe, 1888 Forty-ffth street,
will be held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the late home. Rev.
George Mustard, pastor OF the
Free Methodist church, will offlc-
late. Interment will be in Chip
hammock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

Rock Island encampment of In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
conferred the fourth degree upon
three candidates at their regular
meeting at the Odd Fellows hall
last night. 1t was also planned t.
confer the golden rule degree on
six candidates at the next meeting
on April 10. 1t was decided to have
the Moline encampment take
charge of these ceremonies. All
local and visiting Odd Fellows are
invited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
BETTER WEATHER AHEAD.

Washington. April 6.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bu-
reau today are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, gener-
ally fair and warmer weather with
local showers Thursday or Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Private Steve HIohomItch.

The body Of Private Steve Hobo
witch, a soldier formerly stationed
on the Rock Island arsenal, was
shipped late last night to the home
in Sanford, Pa. The body was pro-
vided with a military escort and
will be given a military burial at
Sanford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Funeral of Miss Amelia Kress.

Funeral services for the late Miss
Amelia Kress of Blue Grass, Iowa,
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
morning at the home and at 8
O'Clock at the st. Patrick's Catholic
church at Buffalo, Iowa. Interment
will be in Ross Hill cemetery of that
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

Funeral services for the late
Frank w. Moore, 1926 Thirty
seventh street. will be held at the
late home at 2:30 tomorrow after
noon. Rev. w. B. Slime, pastor Of
the Second Christian church. will
oficiate. Interment will be In
Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
OFFICIAL VOTE
COUNT GIVES A
1913 MAJORITY
Accuracy of Newspaper Returns On
Tuesdays Election Shown by
the Formal Returns.
CHANGE OF 9 IN SALOON ISSUE
SchiIlinger Elected Supervisor by
Majority Of I5a Over Wfl-
liam TrefE.

The accuracy OF the newspaper
count Of the wet and dry vote cast
at Tuesdays election was mani
tested today when the official re-
turns were given out by W. r.
Barth. the retiring town clerk The
Official count gives the drys a ma
1ority Of 1913, which is but two
less than the figures given by The
Argus Wednesday.
The returns give a total OF 6,l94
To the drys and to the vets a total
Of 5I2I. Persistent rumors that
the unofficial returns were mac
curate were disproved-
william H. Schillinger for super
wiser. defeated William Trefz by a
majority Of 152. a slightly smaller
majority than the unofficial count
gave. The majority given by the
newspapers was 165-
OfficiaI Count.
The complete official returns as
given by MIR. Barth are appended:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Funeral of Mrs. Martha BoehIer.

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Martha Boehler, COS Fourth
street. were held at the Knox par
lors at O'Clock this afternoon. In
torment was in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Funeral of Prank w. Moore.

William McDougal and August
Lamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

Table de Hote Dinner will be served 90 and 75c
per plate Evening meal to $50 la Carte Mr. Osgood
has the reputation Of buying we'll cooking we'll serving
please his patrons We present his first Sunday Table de
Hoe served April from to 2:3O Reservations by
phone r. l. 6l2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

The complete official returns as
given by MIR. Barth are appended:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
WILSON VOTED WORLD
LEADER BY FRENCH

- Paris.-Ask any Frenchman who the
greatest man in the world is and he
Will answer instantly. M. Clemen-
ceau!' And then, in the next breath,
he will qualify IL: 1T is better to
say the two greatest men, M. Gle
menceau and President Wilson"
Wilson and Clemenceau are both
impassioned sons of democracy" said
Nj. Grosclaude, the eminent lecturer,
in the first of a series of lectures
given in Paris.
What, in fact, is President Wilson
but the pastor Of his people? At the
same time. he is religious and mill
tary leader who is placed by the
crowd higher than it, in order that he
may see farther and warn it Of what
1t must do.
1t is thus that the dispatch of inn
mense American armies to help Lu-
rope in peril has necessitated the con-
centration of the most absolute powers
in the hands OF President Wilson. just
as Clemenceau. in the presence of the
rush of the barbarous hordes toward
Paris, was thrust to the front by an
upheaval of the national win.
Wilson and Clemenceau are both
sons OF democracy. 1t has found in
them the men needed in the hour II
peril. The salvation OF a people re-
sides in the unlimited authority which
its instinct of self-preservatiOn dele
gates to the strongest citizen"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

when the boys come back from
the firing line they are going to
appreciate more than ever women
who have common sense and know
how to work.
With that. Miss Sarah Erwin, first
woman electric welder at the big
Hog Island shipbuilding yards, put
on her mask and got busy with that
electric welding machine she has
learned so well how to handle-as
well as any man worker in the
place.
Her bench mate. Miss Alma Kan
nisto, Is just as expert in making
two pieces of steel look as one.
These women shipbuilders do not
intend to go back to what used to
be called "woman's work" They
intend to go on building ships after
the war.
Il would rather do electric weld
ing than sell ribbons behind the
counter or work in an Office" Miss
Kannisto assured me. The pay i.
better and you have more independ-
enCe"
II took these two women two
weeks TO learn electric welding. Few
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
British Aviator Bumps
Into Big Waterspout

London. Flying an airplane
through a waterspout is a thrilling
and dangerous operation. The feat
was accomplished by a member of
the royal air force.
Through a cold, clammy mist.
haC risen till. at about 1000 feet
burst into glorious sunshine" he said,
in telling of his adventure.
when decided to nose down into
the sea of clouds l found it very
bumpy and gusty. ! came through
over the camp.
Il saw what appeared to be a whisk
of cloud about two or three feet
thick. never bothered about it till
| hit IL.
That whisk of cloud was n column
of water rushing down, and sur
rounded by a whirlpool of air-a
waterspout
My machine spun over and around
any old sort of way. All I could do
was to cling and wait
Water, sand and engine oil seemed
to be concentrated around me till.
after what seemed to be hours / found
myself in a more or less natural po-
sition, quite close to the ground
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
Reason for Worry.

Isn't it glorious hsre?" she sx-
claimed when the waiter had taken
their order.
DO you think So" he replied
It's perfectly lovely. Everything
is in such beautiful harmony-fhe
fountain. the trees. the swayinC Ian
terms. The music-everything is ideal
It's like fairyland."
Il am glad you like it." he replied.
I'm simply enchanted. Doesn't It
make you feel as il you had stepped
out Of the everyday world into some
thing strange and new
Not a bit
What's the matter? You don't
seem TO be enjoying yourself"
MY boss is sitting at the third
table over there to your left, and
can tell by his look that he's wonder
ing how ! can afford TO blow myself
at q place like this"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
UNI0NISM REACHES TO
RANKS OF PROFESSORS
Howard University Educators Form
First College Teachers Union.

Unionism among teachers, which
began with those of the public
schools throughout the country. has
spread TO the teachers In the -univer-
stiles.
Howard University is the first uni
versity- to form. a union OF teachers
and professors. At a meeting last
night in the library Of the university.
the first tentative union Of university
educators was formed. William Tun-
nell was elected temporary president.
Walter Dyson. secretary. and William
]. Bauduit treasurer. They will ad-
minister the affairs Of the new union
until permanent officers can be
chosen.
l.. '. Lampson. a well known Hu-
ihOrity on labor unions and first vice
president of the American Federation
OF Teachers. addressed the meeting
and gave his hearers many hints re-
lating TO organization work The
new union will affiliate with the
American Federation Of Teachers and
will receive its charter shortly. las:
nights meeting was the outgrOwth
Of the success the unions Of public
school teachers have been experience
ing and the movement among COL
leges and universities is expected to
spread rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
DIED..

b RD-On Friday, November Is, 1918,
after a lingering illness. BEULAH
v, the beloved wife OF Thomas
Bird, at her residence. 1861 Pros
pect avenue, in her 35th year. y
Funeral service will be held at her
late residence tomorrow at 10
o clock. InteTment will be at Mt.
Zion Cemetery. Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
CUSTlS-On Friday, November Is,
1918. SARAH Z. CUSTIs. widow
of George w. n. Gusts.
Funeral from her late residence. yl2
Fifteenth street northwest. to-
morrow at II O'Clock. Interment
private.
FILL-On Saturday. November 10.
1918. at a. mi, at his residence
5l3 5 street northwest. WALTER
H.. beloved husband Of the late
Mary J. Fill, in the 74th year OF
his age.
Notice Of funeral later.
GANEY-On Friday. November Is,
1918. at 9:45 p. m, at his residence
Fenton street northeast. PAT
RIOK F. GANEY, the tel wed nus
band of Nellie Ganey (nee Con-
Funeral from the above residence
OA utSOdgt november 10, al y
a. m, thence to St. AloysiGS
Church, where requiem mass win
he said. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
JOHNSON-Killed in action in France
October 4. 1918, JOSEPH JOHN
SON, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. johnson. of Elizabeth. n. J.
kNOPF-On Saturday. November l6
1918, AGNES DILLON, devoted
wife Of Adolph Knopf.
Notice of funeral later
MAISLE-On Friday. November Is,
1915. at her residence. Silver Spring,
Md. NELLIE MAY MAlSLE Cnee
SChrOm, beloved wife of John
MaiSlc.
Funeral tomorrow at p. m. from
1914 Maryland avenue northeast.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Baltimore papers please
copy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

men take to it that quickly. They
believe that any girl can learn the
work and do il as well as men. They
get mems wages.
This problem of women workers
wages after the war gets much
thought in the u. S. Department Of
Labor. A new idea has been ad-
vanced. That is TO nav women work
ers on the family basis.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck. chief OF
the women in industry section Of
the department, says:
The public has considered wom-
ems wages on the basis OF the main
tenance OF the individual woman.
The Woman's Trade Union League
has gone on record for the consider
alton Of women's wages on the fam
lily basis. We know that many
women who work have others de-
pendent upon them. and we should
think now in terms OF the fam
lily"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


otis A. and Clara Z. Wilson. girl,
Edward and Rose Turner, girl.
henry w. and Harriet B. Tobias. girl.
Howard and Ella S. Shelton, girI.
Ira = and Fredda A. schooley boy.
Joseph L. and Mary Smith, girI.
Addison q. and Susie Steele, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary r spscht. girl.
Herman and Mollie sisers, buy.
David and Buelah ostrech, girl
John and Ella Morelsnd, boy
Oscar and b. Inez Kibbey bov.
Nathan >. and Hazel NJ. Healy. Girl.
Harold N. and Jeanne Giese. boy.
Joaquin and Louise Continho gifl
VIM: ID. and Grace Brsden, boy.
Bird T. and Claudia Baldwin, girl.
CoLoRED.
VIM. c. and Nettie Ray. boy.
ames ID. and No,ells Lee. girl
Thomas and Carrie Jefferson, girl
ohfer NJ and Laura b. Derricott, boy.
John f. and lnez +. Coleman. yirl.
Clarence L. and Neoma Cooper, boy.
WIN and julia Bsnkett, girl and boy twin.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
DEATH RECORD.
" RITZ

Annie L. Fry IS Years, 3Ol 7th st. ne
Cornelius Van Bourgoudier. s. Providence
Hospital
Edith NJ Grams. 30. 90 Lawrence St ne.
Sarah Curtis. g. 9l2 18th St. nv.
VIM. H. Quin 81. liG Webster st NV.
Emma w. Stiles, 72. 29Ol 18th ST
Sarah S Chesney. 81, 6l4 Q st nv
Charles Heirick. - Garfield Hospital.
Annie B. Totten, 7s. 9e5z St ,sw.
Charles H. Pennington, "a. us End St
Marion F. Baker, 81. St. ElZabeth's Hos, ital
Leroy l. Rafferty,, .. 1908 st. ne
Missouri Wells, mon. 1913 Bladensburg road.
Martin j. Berang, 5 days, AS 18th st. >e
Infant Of Frank h. and Grace NJ. Davis. .
lays Sibley Hospital.
COLORED.
Mamie Jackson 20 wears. St. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Lewis Jorden, q, i57 Turner st. ne.
Martha C. Vaughn, %. Emergency Hospital
Thomas H. Jones. 10. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
VIM. r. Howard. 30. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary a. Young So. lEs2 9Th st. NV.
James Anderson, g. s23 F st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES 10
DATE
Funeral Services for
Francis William Bowie

Funeral services for Francis WILL
lam Bowie. son Of Mrs. Ida NJ. Bowie
and the late Francis MaEruder Bowie.
OF Upper Marlboro. Nd. were held
a. st. Pauls ca huIic Church and the
interment at IpDSr Marlboro. Pail
bearers were W. BeaIIe Bowie. Addi-
son Bowie. William A Brooke. gohu
J. Mcmahon. Frank HIN and J. Les
lie Watson
Mr.. Bowie died at the home of Us
mother. l721 Willard street northNssst.
OF pneumonia. on November T. Hs
ts survived by his mother. five sisters
and q brother.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
Some Head.

A certain merchant died. leaving 10
his only son the conduct Of his eN-
tensire business. and great doubt was
expressed in some quarters whether
the young man possessed the ability
to carry out the fathers policies.
Well said one kindly disposed
friend. for my part. ! think Henry
is very bright and capable. I'm sure
he will succeed Perhaps you're
right" said another friend. Henry
is undoubtedly a clever fellow. but,
take II from me. old man. he hasn't
got the head to I'LL his fathers
shoes"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Nebraskan Club In Washing
ton will give an informal dance and
reception at the Miller Studio, in the
BelascO Thcater. next Saturday
evening. The Red Cross will have
the checking concession.
The Young Mems Catholic Club of
Dcanwood will open the new Sunday
School hall of the Church of the
Incarna tion, at Deanwood. Thursday
evening. November, 81. with a recep-
tiQn and dance.
free lecture on Christian Science
will he delivered this afternoon at
2 clock in PolTs Theater by Paul
stark SeIley. c. s, of Portland. Greg.
The Tennesseeans In Washington
will meet this afternoon at the base
OF the Washington Monument
The Episcopal Cathedral will hold
q community service this afternoon
at Trinity Church, Third and c
streets northwest. The Rev. DR..
Frank DU Moulin, bishop coadjutor
of Ohio, VIII speak.
4 gct-together meeting of resi-
dents OF Indiana will be held this
afternoon at o'clock, opposite the
Treasury steps.
resume its regular meeting today.
at 1915 o'clock, at the Bethany
Baptist Church, Second street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington Lodge of the
Theosophical Society will give Ice
lures at Theosophical Hall, 1915 H
street northwest this afternoon at
O'Clock and at Sso'clOck.
The Board of Directors of the
Washington Board of Trade will
hold a directors meeting tomorrow
in the Board rooms OF the Stir
Building.
The Sisterhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congre cation will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Mai. b.
T. Baldwin and Capt. Julius I. Fey
ser will speak
The Carnival Echo meeting will he
held tomorrow night at S o'clock at
the Christ Church Parish Hall. go
G street southeast.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow at the Library
Building OF the community at s
o'clock.
The regular annual meeting Of the
y
for the election of officers will be
held Monday evening at O'Clock
in the Potomac Savings Bank hall.
Theodore II. Price, of the United
States Railway Administration. win
address the Washington Forum
Tuesday evening at : o'clock at the
Welfare Board Building. Eleventh
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Board of Religious rSduca-
tion of the Diocese OF Washington
that the usual monthly
meeting will be held at Epiphany
Hall, Tuesday. November 19. at 7:3O
o'clock.
Bebanon Lodge. No. Z, is called to
attend the funeral OF George Q.
Wood at the Masonic Temple at >
o clock Wednesday.
District of Columbia Society Of the
Sons of the American Revolution
will be held at Rauscher's on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock.
Arshag Il. sohmnvonian, a dIStin-
guished lawyer of Constantinople,
will lecture on Turkish law at the
National Law School next Wednes-
Gay evening.
A meeting of the Nebrasks Stnte
will be held at 171o [
street next Thursday evening, when
Maj. Fred Morrow Fling, y. 8. a.
former professor at the University
of Nebraska, will speak.
A benefit bridge party for the
Free Wool Fund Will be held at the
Hotel Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
Washington AIumnae CIub of the
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will hold
meeting next Saturday at the home
of Miss Edna Stone, 1913 Rhode
Island avenue, at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
Today's Casualty List

cooNISUED PROM PAGE SEVEN
Carmelo Blanco. Hinsdale n
Iudwk Butka- Nanticoke. Pa
Patrick 7. Comiskey. New YORK
James Curato. Philadelphia. Pa
Domenico D'staria, Benevento' -Itaiv
Geo. w. Eisenbauer, Berwick. Pa
Jacob Gerson. Philadelphia. Pa.
James z Glenn. Gadsden. Ais.
Henry =. Godshsll. Telforo. Pa sss.
Charles Hid, greensboro. Ny
LOUIS kohier. Brunswick. n. J.
NICK Jannacone. Philadelphia. Pa
Randolph Jardln. Elmhurst. n. -
/ r johnson. Baltimore Nd
Harry kaplan. Philadelphia, ia. ~
stephen Lahovsk, Northampton. Pa.
n q. Longacre. hifflintown. Pa
truman NJ Meyer. Allentown, Pa.
Fred W. NeaEie. Eastburg, VT
Joseph Ospenson. New York, n
Tony Pslumbo. Bradford. Conn.
Robert l. PereEoy Baltimore. Nd.
David Pinkncy. Dunbar. Pa.
A. w. r. Pockels. Flushing, X. Y.
Joseph Riefski. Nantieoke. Pa
Carl F. Ritter. VermiHon. Ohio.
Kenneth II. Robinson. New York.
o. J. Rodier, Merchantvnle. n T.
James ROsso. New York, n. y
Henry RumminEs. Elmira. y Y
Charles salemme, Torrfngton. Conn.
CHARLES r. Sanders. CaSsandra Pa
Arlington schaus. Brooklyn. NY.
Frank Somers. Baltimore, Md.
h A. sonnenberg. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Larry Spano. Piedmont. w. Va.
George J. Trentin. Jamaica NY.
John Waclawek. Harrison. Pa
II
b. J. Werner. Edgar. Wis.
b. II. Williams. Waukegan, III
Thomas McCord. Montreal. Canada.
Frsnk O. McGn. Dunmore. Pa.
z. G. Mackenzie. Philadelphia Pa.
Carl l. Marchese Fords. n. y
James f. Monaghan. Corona. n. Y.
Arson Moore. New Stanton. Pa.
George A. Neal, Belvidere. Tenn
Cedric J. Newby. LoEansport.
w. J. O'Connor, Philadelphia. Pa.
u. n. Oliphaut san Francisco, Cal.
+. Pallogruto. Philadelphia, Pa.
Benz. s. Pearsoll, Quskertown. Pa
James V. Pergola. EimhUrst. n. Y
William A. Perkins. PaWtucket. r. I
Mich. Petronchak. Richmondale. Pa
George Phillips. Throop. Pa
Bronislaw PietrUsiewicz. Mfnoolca,
Pa.
Louis PorkIsb. Maspeth. y. Y.
Willisf Potz. Bristol. Conn.
Rufus A. Pratt. Greenfield. Mass.
Edward o. Price. Hermitage. ARK
Peter Przybylski Dickson CITY. Mo.
Rasmus A. Rasmussen. Des Moinez,
Iowa.
Charles s. Roberts. Nieo. Serbia.
Charles Ruby. EdEeWood. y. v
William SCheCler. Corona, n Y
Horace ID. Shively. Goldsboro, Nd.
Abe Stoler. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Walter r. SUuhlfaut Erie. Pa 90
Joseph Stulpin. Mahoney. Pa.
Anthony TsbaSco. Philadelphis, Pa.
David G. Thomas. Cornwall. England.
Joseph ,. Tracey Jersey City. ". J.
William A. TraveT. waynert. Pa
Benjamin Tucker. Brooklyn. ". Y.
John J. Tunney. Brooklyn. y. Y.
PTeto Tureco. Philadelphia. Pa
Rosario Nelerio. Norristown. Pa.
George Van ErenI. Bi=stone. s Oak.
VIM. C. Vantrump Philadelphia. Pa.
John Ventura. Peckville. Pa
Jacob Netou. Philadelphia. Pa
Maurice Q. Walsh. Baltimore. Nd.
William J. whalen. Worcester, Mass.
Robert Wilson. Linden. Tex.
Charles C. Young. Woodland. Nd.
Louis Yanso. Lancaster Pa
Charles Zarriello New York. y. Y.
STrNfAf ADV nr- raGr-AT 7-Tt-S ~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
Horrors of War.

The usual topic was under discus
sion.
How many meatless days have you
at your house?" asked Reggie.
"WelI," replied BERTHE. the wife
has two a week: but have three be-
cause of the dog"
"Whv?" asked Reggie.
We'll, Arabella says my superior
intelligence enables me to be philo-
sophical about situation which
would grieve Fido. because he
couldn't understand it,"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

I. Mex. Catterton, 26 and V. L. Miuder. p
both of this city. Rev. Edward Hayes.
u. Duke, is. OF Henderson, n. C., and n +
Norris, 6, of Richmond, Va Rev. j. e Briggs
II. H. Luther, U. s. A, g. and H. H. PENN.
man. a. both OF Worcester. Mass Rev. W. G.
Is. Pierce
N. h. Page. Is. and Ruth Workman. Q both
OF Shenandoah, Va. Rev. J. H. Jefries.
n. NJ. ssgar. ss. and G. NJ. Cooper. "A. both
Of this city. Rev ]. c. Bal.
b. NJ. Willis, 2, Of Corpus Christi Tex, and
W. n. Coulter. Of st. Elmo. Tex. Rev. L. L.
Clark
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
War Economy.


There e. limit even TO war
economies. declared Representative
Romiuv. A certain selfish man came
home the other evening with an enor-
nous bundle
Matilda" he said. you know those
wonderful Q-ceut shirts and scent
neCkties that you bought me hast
week so could put more money into
the war loan2"
Yes"
Well" the man went on. u stop
ped into the same shop tOday and
bought something for YOU las a
beautiful red and green checked drsss
material. and I got YOU eighty yaT,,s
al 6 cents a yard. The clerk said 30
would make enough dresses to sse
you through the war"