davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
President Sends Flowers To
msgr. mackin, JubiIarian.
President Wilson Remembers Birth
day and Jubilee Of Washington Pas
tor by Bouquets Of Roses and Lilies.

Washington, D. c., July S, 1915
The celebration OF the golden jubilee
OF Monsignor James =. Nlac!vin came
to close last Wednesu..5 evening,
when supper was given at the Port
ner, when prominent representatives
of tie various branches of the govern
ment service, men rejecting the bus
mess activities of the city and scores
OF Pensioners gathered to honor the
prelate who for so years has been a
conspicuous figure in the church work
of the capital.
Andrew j. Hickey made the open
ing address of the evening, and was
followed by p. j. Haltigan, reading
clerk of the House of Representatives,
who acted as POSTMASTER. Hon
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House,
made Characteristic address, in
which he took occasion to eulosize
the guest of the evening in glowing
terms.
Hon. w. Gwynn Gardiner, district
commissioner, spoke for the people of
the district, and told of the debt they
owed Msgr. Mackin for his answering
devotion to their interests. Brig. Gen
eral Frank Mcintyre, of the United
States Army, spoke of the we'll direct
ed efforts of the Monsignor in the in
terest of the men at the front, and
was followed by Rev, M. ]. Riordan,
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
Church.
Admiral Robert S. Griffin of the
United States Navy voted the appre-
citation of that branch of the service
of church work and told of the great
part Msgr Mackin had played in it's
development, after which John D.
Leonard feelingly and intimately told
of the great work of the pastor of St.
Pauls from the viewpoint of the lay
man.
President Wilson, who had sent
Msgr. Mackin magnificent basket of
80 peonies on the occasion of his birth
day last Saturday, remembered the
closing feature of the jubilee by send
ing great basket of lilies and roses.
The evening closed with the singing
Of the "Star Spangled Banner and
"Auld Lang Syne" by the choir of the
church, in which the audience joined.
On July 4 memorial services includ-
ing Mass was celebrated in ST. Pat
rick's Church at 10 o'clock in memory
of the victims of oppression in Aus
tria-Hungary. 1t is said that more
than $4,000 people of the enslaved
population of the dual monarchy have
been executed by the Austro-Hungar,
ian government in the last four years.
Serbians, Roumanians, Jugo-Slavs and
Czecho-Slavs participated in the serv-
ices, their own priests conducting the
exercises.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
PHILOSOPHY OF A RAePlckER
An Appealing Picture of Peace and
Contentment, of Quiet Happiness
Under Hardship and Suffering, Is
Offered in the Following Contribu-
ton to the Westminster Gazette.

1t contains such a choice bit of
wholesome philosophy, and presents
such rare contrast of sincere resigna-
ton to Gods will as against the hate
and discomfort which are rending the
hearts OF many in our own country,
that it should be permitted to i'm
press it's message upon the hearts of
our readers.
Such May morning, we read, bril-
liant sunshine, bluest sky above, and
such trees and fields OF beauty, as
are only to be found in Kent, the
garden Of England, | started out to
walk over to see a friend who lived
the other side of the neighboring
pinewoods, and as l walked | could
not help soliloquising on the wonderful
generosity and profusion of beauty
around me, and yet within the short
distance of hundred miles every
conceivable device of destruction was
at work.
AS ] strolled slowly along, | saw
In front of me under a wayside tree
a figure dressed in Il very mixed cos
tune, and a Goth cap OH the side of
her head; she was surrounded by
sacks, out of which she was pulling
bits of material OF every color and
quality. AS ! came nearer she looked
up, and vcntured the banal remark
that it was very warm. With bright
warm, but there's a nice breeze just
ere" l then noticed that she wore
a patch over one eye, and in answer
to my inquiry she explained that she
had lost it through cataract. "The
other is a bit weak, too, but I gets
along all right, and what's the use
of grumblin'. ! ave a cruel life, but
GaWd is good and welly kind, and I
don't odd with 'ating each other.
There's always some as is worse off,
and Lor' bless yer, if you ave bit
to eat and to cover yerself decent,
what else does yer want? Wen lies
in a field OF a night with all the stars
a-guarding me | don't envy no one,
not even the Queen, for she as to
ave a roof between her and them,
and they can't see yer then Yes,
lady, my foot is not quite all it used
to be. ! got ruined over one night
in the dark, and all my toes is
crushed together, but the other is all
right and ] gets along with me rags
quite easy like. Yes, lady, we must
just make the best of what we ave
got, and when looks round on a daily
like this and ears the lark a-singin'
and | smells the lilacs and the Maiy,
Lor' bless yer, / feels like singin me-
self. Good daily, lady, Gawd bless
yer, keep on smilin'. That's what I
tries to do, and it 'elps lot"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
MEXICAN S0LDIERSIIss:R''|s'
r--nsnr*- "'sxr-tss:H -s-y7s9ssST rNFgsA
ARREST ARCHBISHOP
Catholic Dignitary Taken Prisoner
While on Visit to Neigh
borino State

boring State.
Ell Paso, Texas, July 13-Archbishop
Francisco OroZco, of Guadalajara,
Mexico, was arrested by military au-
thoritics at Lagos, Jalisco, July S, and
is now being held as a prisoner, &C.
cordins to a courier who reached here
today with request for Bishop A. J.
Shulcr to assist in obtaining the arch
bishops release.
kilograms were Immediately sent
by Bishop Shuler to Monsignor Bon
zano, apostolic delegate to Washing
ton and Monsignor Kelly of Chicago,
reporting his arrest.
The Mexican courier said Arch
bishop Orozco obtained permission
from the Mexican authorities to visit
the town OF Lagos where public re-
ception was held for him. At IL
o'clock on the night of July 5 he was
placed under arrest by lieutenant
colonel in command of the troops
there. On the following day Orozco
was taken from Lagos b. a-detau of
100 soldiers. No one was permitted
to accompany him and his recent
is unknown. No reason
for the arrest is known here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
casuIties Of The U. s.
Now Total 1861

Washington, July 13.-Thcre have
been 1861 casualties in the American
expeditionary forces TO date; 1910 in
the army, and 1851 in the marines. A
recapitulation of the army casualties
shows that 1,643 have been killed in
action (includlng 291 al seal; 58S died
Of wounds; 1896 died of disease; SOB
died Of accidents and other causes;
1886 wounded. and 514 missing lin
Guiding prisoners).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
New Catholic Church for
Prisoners Of War Quar-
tered in Holland

London, July 8, 1918.-A new Cath
ole Church has just been opened at
Scheveningen, Holland. 1t is intended
to serve the informed British prisoners
there of whom large number, includ-
ing many Irish soldiers, are Catholics.
There are also broken" men from
Switzerland amongst its congregation
and civilians, too. For the present it
will also serve those of the Allied
prisoners in the vicinity who belong
to the faith. There is resident chap
lain and there was quite large atten-
dance at the first Mass celebrated in
the new church. The Dutch Catholics
have helped willingly in this good
work and it has been source of mu-
tual surprise and satisfaction to find
SO many Catholics amongst both hosts
and entertained. The faith is making
great strides in Holland, whose jour-
nails, the "Maasbode" and the "Tyd,"
both Catholic papers, have come to
the fore greatly during the present
campaign. The "Tyd" has a great
reputation for the accuracy and value
of it's foreign correspondence in the
he1Ifperent countries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-20
Bombardmeat Of Rheims
Renewed, Says a Deputy

Paris, July 13.-Maurice Barres,
member Of the French academy, has
written a letter to the minister of in
struction, according to the Echo de
Paris, calling attention to the renewal
of the German bombardment of the
Rheims cathedral on July 9Th. Eight
shells of large caliber on that day
struck the entrance to the building.
M. Barres requests the minister to COL
lect and save the damaged pieces so
that they may be later replaced.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Ia. SeTt l--Pricls on the
local ptoduce market today ranged as follow:
BITTER-FreSh, S1lid-paCked cresmerv, extra
&c; high--oDring goods. 56a-Sc the latter for
lo5bng sales; extra frsts 5ia5llzc; frstS. slA
SC seconds. sSl51c; sweet Creamery chnicr and
faDcy. Sass; fair to good, 5:s5sc: lsdls packed.
as TO quality. sailc; pscking stock. s6G3sc. spe-
cial fancy brands Of pdrtS jobbing az 6Oagar
Canice. Sc; fair 10 good. 55assc
EGGS - Nearby frsts, "a 4Oal47c pr cass
nearby current receipss. l3SOalI o; seconds l26
al3.3; inferior lots lover Per case; Western.
extra hrss. iEsN7o per crate; do frstS. u 50
Slilo pcr crate: seconds l26Jal22o: inferior
lots lower Per csSe; fancy selected csrefully
candled eEFs wrrr i7hhirE At 53a55c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls tnot Lechons1
according TO quality. 2sa36c: exceptional lots
higher; White Leghorn fowls SaasSc; spring
clilct ems -lnot LeShoTnsl. according 10 quality.
S5aSGc. Exceptional lots higher; White Leg
hons. as TO quality. 3lAs5c; roosters.
SaHc; ducks, Pekin. Sss5ic; Indian Runner.
ssso; rIiness. young. per psir, weighing ia
~ lbs apiece, Soal.sO; smaller sizes. eOaSOc
guiEeas. old. per pair. 75asOcs pigeons. old. per
pair. Nas5c: do. Young. per pair. SaSOc
pOTArOES-White potatoes, Eastern Shore
per bbl., No. /, LooaJOo: No = zoos 2; do,
Jersey. per S-bUshel basket. No. ! IOoal Is;
20. 2 5Oa7Sc; do. do. per 100 lbs. cobblers
and Green Mountain. No !. cTSs3oo: Giants.
No. ], 2.7oa2S; No. ., LsOa2S; sweet pots-
toes, Jersey, per basket No. !. L5Oal rs; No
=. 75cal00; Co. North Carolina, per bhl. No
]. i5oasOO; No. 2 'S01sOo: culls. 90. do.
do. Eastern Shore. per bH. No. l. 5soasui
No. ?, 2OOa.75
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


George Nobel PuroSn IS. and Mr,. Martha
Jane HarnsOn. 80. both Of tins city Rev.
John r Edwards.
Thomas r. Watts. ~. and Alma wngft. q.
both Of LyabrOok. Ia l.. y. Y. Rev, ID. NJ.
Dibble
Paul X. Cosby. ~ WchmOod, Va. md
Nellie D. Temple. y. Prince GeouEe, Va.
Ro6srt Wesley Blunt, 3, and virginia Louise
White. 2. both Of Ashland. Va; Rev. b. ID.
Mitchell
Edward +. ShsuII. 2. and Lnla T. Jennings,
3. both OF this CITY. Rev. James n. W. Blake
Robert 5. Coleman. a. and Jessie Pauline
Coyne. 20 both Of Clifton Forgr Va. Rev. L.
Hex SWIM
Earl Leroy Ressegnie d. and Msriou Cert
rude Warnkc. 80. both Of scranton, Pa. Rev.
Charles E. Mclean.
Lawrence c. AcGinniss. 81. ScrfoIk. Va. and
Mrs Rosa V. Craig. A, Alexsndris, Va. Rev.
John L. Briggs.
Walter n. Alton. 3. Los Angeles. oaI.. and
Mary Edna Armstrong. Is, Pasadena, Cal
Rev. John II. JefrieS
Corporal samuel Gioyannoni. q @. S. A.
and Merle Kraft, q. both OF ths cits. Rev.
James D. Buhref' ,o
Esrly Hancock. II. and Louise ysndersift 2
both Of this city. Rev. Aauas sayleS
William Hall. IS. and LAG Bel Lanser. y
both Of this city. Rev. William J. Howard.
Id sanmeis. q. and Rosa Powers. q, both
OF Hyattsfiile. Md. Rev. Ctssaez r. Ashton
John r Mason. 4s, and Hannah Brooks g
both Of Marlboro, Nd. Rev. William ]. How
ard.
Elmer E. Harvey. ls Washington and
clenentine Duke. Is. NosfoIs. Va, Rev. NJ.
W. D. Nofnscn-
Mack Pescecs, e. and LslA B. Martin. y.
both Of this city. Rev. " ]. Howard.
ulisx stuart q and Marioa H1zkias q.
both OF this. city. Rev. ~. b. pesn-
Emory ycniscn, 4, al Annie Clezrett. %.
bssa d this city. Rer. james Hendsrson-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
wm r and Susie NJ. Zimmerman. boy.
Harry W. and Cora L. Wolfe. boy
Ioserh +. and Mary NJ. Wells. girl.
Wilson NJ. and Florence c. Vogts, girl.
Robert F. and Kathryne Tabb. girl
Wm. II. and IiyGa NJ Smith. girl.
VIM. r. and Mirrie soper. boz.
Harry e. and Leah Shslin, boy.
Robert z. and Lenna Stem. boy.
CLAYTON B. aud Ellen NJ. Reichard girl-
James A. and Sarah L. Roberts, girl
Elmer 7. and Anna NJ. Rickette, boy.
Vim. f, J. and Nina Quinn, girl
John NJ. and Rittie NJ. 0lcyar, boy.
luther I. and Iota Morris, boy.
Harry NJ. and Helen I. Melton. girl
Emmrich ID. and Margaret Lamb, boy.
Henry ]. and Mrry T. johnson, boy.
John L. and MYRTLE NJ. Horsn, girl
Edmond w. and Rose Besly. girl.
VIM. W. and Margaret c. Hardy. boy,
George and Jennie Harris. boy.
Brsdner W. and Grace II. Holmes. girl
Can T. and Lula NJ. Graf. girl
Aaron and Ray Gordon. boy.
Ae1snder and Ada Couper. boy.
VIM. l.. and Vivian NJ. Bresnahan, Tirl.
James NJ. and Annie T. Boteler, boy.
John @. and Adelaide NJ. Brook. girl.
Lucius and Ethel, s. BaldersSn. boy.
Joseph v. and Daphus NJ. Byrne, girl.
Anthoyn and Grace Bruno, boy.
CULoREp.
James 8. and LILLIAN Monroe, boz
Daniel and Caneha Moa;scner. bog.
Garheh and Geneva Green. girl
John L and Henrietta Childs, girl
1san and xtances Brown. gfl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

E'iGs-srictly fresh. So average reotipt,.
IS; southern. G7ss.
CHEEsE-New YOrE State fsctory. nrT. -
BUTTER- Elgia TTiu'. 81; Elan. tut. s.;
process IS
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. per h., =;
turkeys. per h.. 5saE: chickens. spring. per 10.
5saDi hens. Pc ID. 5is55: keats y0sIng. IA lie.
and M. s.
DRESSED PUULTRY-Frcsb killed sp-ias
chicsens. 4sS5O; turkeys. per H. fsaE; ROSTERS,
per N, 2sa3b; hens. pr 10. saso
GREEN FRJITS-AUplss Ter bbl. 1o0si Or :
box. 75cs2Oo: baskct. fancy. 2OoaZS: Cali
fomia lemons, 5.OoaT.Oo; peaches. peT crate.
.oaiOo' cantalavprs, Ter Crsts. 200a451.
do. Colorado, L TO Is IN crate. liza
l-5nal55; California oTanEss. s.ulaI0oC: wster-
melons. 6calco: rlgms. 55aO sbas: grspes
IN span o2rIer. Delaware. 2OOaI co.; Niagsra,
26oas n: Ccnord, 2OlS10l
VEGETABLES-Neu potstoes. No. l. ISa
$50 std bb: No ? LSaz3@ std bbI; Efrias
hesns pCr bbl-, l0ollS 50: peppeTs. c1ate. Tsoa
lJo; okra. crate. 5Jcos4oo; radishes bunch. 2aS /;
cucumben. basket. 2cOS2s: esgplsnts. Tscal. 90
crate; cabbage, new. 10 To-. Zo0s2z; beets
per bunch, iai; lettuce. Lcoa2S per bssket ;
tomatoes. nearby. 5oGlp: peas. 25a5N per
qt. 5o1s5; sweet potatoes. i-5os6 @; per bbL /;
cClery. sa75 per bunch.
LIVE sTOCk-Sheep, peT n Jas; lambs,
spring. Il; calves. per H. lsAa0; medium.
Eals; common, pe-' II, 70; hngs. heavy. Ssa
SEEDS-Red clover. y O0,2s 70 NJ husb.l 7.
alsike clover. I7.5aalsO per busbeI: crimson
clover. i2TSal3 50 per busbcl: timothy. sssi g
pr bushel- red top I5.o1aIro % Per In6 To-
bluegrass. 3.ooN5-sc; orchard Ersss. asa2o; al
fAifa. I2y0alg.c.
GRAMMAR. milling Per bushcl. saua s :
com, per bushsl. l75slS; oats. white. cid.
y; do. do. new. 7Ss7S: hay. No |. Ss;S: No L
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
IN
ARMY CAMPS
Surgeon General Report,
2,280 Cases In Three
Eastern Camps.

Spanish influenza has broken out n
three different army camps along ths
Atlantic coast and so far the tota
number OF cases is a.zso. This infor. :
nation was made public last night Ia
statement from the Surgeon Gen
erals Office II said:
Severe epidemics Of the so-csllec
Spanish influenza have broken out IL,
several camps Telegrsphic reports
received by the chief of the divlsiors
Of sanitation yesterday say that I.S9
cases with two deaths have oevelopet
at Camp Deyens. Massachusetts,; 100 2
cases at Camp Lee. Virginia. and q
cases at Camp Upton. Long Island
n. Y.
Camp surgeons report that in prac-
ucally all cases the disease has np-
peared in very mild form and thai
IL is reasonable to assume that Tho
victims will be able 10 return to dut1
within a short time.
Public Gatherings DiseontInued.
Every effort Is being made Il
check as far as possible the spread of
the disease, In the three camps whers
IL has assumed the proportions OF az
epidemic orders have been Issued Il
discontinue public EatheriUgs in as
sembly halls and in theaters.
The appearance Of the disease fr
camps does not come as a surprise ID
the medical department. as II was
reasonably certain that Il would be
brought 70 this country through the
normal means Of travel. The onIy
method Of preventing its entrance
into this country would have been &c
stop communication with Eurapaar
countries while the disease was active
IN Europe. Wartime conditions pre-
cluded such a course.
Emergency Hospitals Fitted Up.
The hospital facilities in the
camps will be taxed to the utmost
10 provide for the large number Of
sick. As an emergency measure
barracS buildings are being fitted
up as wards, 50 that complete isoIa-
ton Of all victims will be assured
Responsible ineciral Officers al
all camps and army ccnters recent
ly received instructions from the
Surgeon General regarding the pre-
cautions that should be taken &c
prevent the spread Of all classes OF
respiratory diseases. While these
suggestions did not specifically call
attention to the possibility OF epi-
denies Of Spanish infiucEza, the ad-
vice given applies equally well 10
this disease. II is believed that he
adherence to the sanitary procedure
outlined in this communication will
limit the spread OF Influenza
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Sept n-HoGs-Receipts, pgp;
MARKET loc TO &c lower: better kinds declined
most top. 20.so. butchers. D. lszA. rs; light; q %
aDS: packing. t95a0o: rough, lseois3:
pigs. good to choice. Is.0also.
CATTLE-ReoeiTts. l5.oo steers steady 70 isc
hisher; butcher SOck steady; calves mostly sc
higher
sHEEP- Rsoeipts. roo; sheen ss,d,. fst
lambs strong to higher: feeder trade opened
quiet
Cincinnati, seb. IT.-HoGs- Receipts. 2sn;
;rady
cATrI.E-ReceiTts. 100; SLOW; calves stead,.
sHEEP-Reoeirts. !0J0: steady. lambs stesdy.
Pittsburgh. SEPT. T.-HOGs-Reoeipss. 900:
lower heaTies, sO.5c42o.75: heavy Yorksrs, aTsa
40: light Iorksrs and pigs. 9.E5a0D
SHEEP and LAMBs-Receipts. go: top sheep.
l@0); top lambs $50.
cALNEs-Receipts. 20; steady; top. 1900.
Kansas City. SEPT. lT.-HoGs-Receipts L..
oU; higher: bulk. Is50a2o.6O; heavy. oO01S.75;
packers and butchers. Isl5Os2O7O: lights, Is.5s
2e0: pigz. nyChlgG
CATTLE-ReceiDts. 2i.gO: steady; prime ted
steers E-Gals.s0; dressed beef steer II CO.
Hoo; Southern stoers, T.usiieO; cow. 6.z5aIZ 2
helfers. I.Sal2.D; stocksrs and fecders. 5.0s
B.75i bulls 7.e1zs.s0; calves. 6COal2Sa
sHEEP-RecriT.s. Is GO; steady; IaHatS. IS 6s
T-5: yearlings. lO.5oaliW; Wetbers, loooaI3 %;
ewes. s.Ooalls5O
81. Louis SEPT. -Rscesuts 500,
steady; lights. 90 C0s90 %: pigs. I50z2JOo. mixed
and butchers. ls s112g.s5. good hesry. 3D. 3as0.Ge
bulk. 20o0aZ1.55.
CATTLE-Roceipts 500: steady; native bee,
steers. l5Cals-5: yeariing steers and heller
sseal55o; cUws. 7-5OalZ5O; stockeTs and feeder.
s.5oal2to; b1ef cows and Eeifers T.50zl5.Os. bed
ealTcs. 7T5alTZ
sHEEr-Recsipts $50; steady; lambs, ls.5Ol
E7S: ewes. uyCOzl2D
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
ENTERTAINERS CHEER
BOYS AT HOSPITALS
Veterans lnvalided Home Given
Show

Blanche Ring. Joe jackson. Felix
Rush and the 'Crosby's Corners"
company. and Olga and Mishka. from
B. F. Keith's. accompanied by Sen
ator Reed Of Missouri. Gen. Emmett
Newton, also OF Missouri, Dewitt
Liiliebridge. and Roland 5. Robbins
OF the Keith house. cheered up the
boys in the hospital at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
They gave an entertainment in the
Red Cross headquarters. during which
mowers, candy and cigarettes. cor
utbuted by business men here. we're
distributed. Afterwsrd a tour Of the
werds was made and gifts bestowed
upon the siCk-a- beds.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
LIST COAL RESERVES.
Fuel Office Ready to AppOrtiOn Sur,
plus to Consumers

Any coal consumer whose business
was recently listed In the priorities
classification Of the War Industries
Board can find out from new reeula-
lions issued by the Fuel Administer
uon yesterday Just how much reserve
stock OF fuel he is permitted 10 have
on hand. -s
The Fuel Administration. through
the very complete information Il is
receiving on the production and con-
sumption OF coal in every district and
the stocks on hand In each. Is now
able TO pro-rate the surplus produc-
tion TO the reserves Of the necessary
industries.
This ALLEGATION Of the surplus viii
be changed from time 70 time as the
reports indicate the Necessity.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
DIED..

AITsTIN-Suddenly. on Monday. Sep
tember is, 1915, Lieut.. EUGENE II.
AUSTIN, beloved husband Of
Miriam Hobson Austin.
Fyneral from his mothers resi-
dence, ll16 Park place northeast.
tomorrow. Interment at Airing
ton. Friends and relatives invited.
COMMODORE - Entered into rest
Saturday, September IA, 1918, at
Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. LUCY
COMMODORE. OF Bladensburg
road She leaves one brother,
David johnson, and host of
friends to mourn her loss.
Funeral from the PEOPLES Funeral
Service Corporation, 100 Vermont
avenue. today at .. m. Rev. j.
g. Rogers. Interment at Mount
YernQus
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
SEEK STENoGRAPHERs.
U. S. Employment Service Dis
tributes Posters.

Fifty thousand posters and printed
bulletins have been prepared for dis
ribution by the United States EN-
ployment Service of the Department
OF Labor in connection with the drive
to provide the qualified women
stenogrsT hers and twists now urgent
ly needed for war work in Washing
ton.
This material will be distributed
this week 10 centers OF women's en-
ployment all over the country. fncIud
ing all branch Offices Of the United
States Employment Service. ]. en- bust
ness schools, Y. W. c. A. branches.
girls clubs. &c.
At least 1900 more stenographers are
needed TO handle efficiently the mass
OF war business passing through the
National CAPITAL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Sarah GinSberg. 81 1908 9Th st. nv.
Karl yolz. s.. Wash. ASlrm HOSPITAL
John A. Cumberland, 20. 20 9Th st. ne.
Frank +. Kaufman. q, Walter Reed H0Sp.
Willard bishop, s.. st. Elizabeths Hospital
COLOREp.
Susan Smith, a.. Wash Asylum Hospital
James Thompson, IS, 1914 st. NV.
Edward L. Scott. 81, 40 5th ST. Sc
Rndulph Ross. 2. Childrcn's Hospital
Page Dickerson, B. l5S P st. NV.
Ellen Wise. Sc. IS st. NV.
James Beckwith. 81. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Charles A. Smith. mos. 2lH SUI 81. uW.
Bessie r. Wells, ) mos. C Sumner Road Sc
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
Probe H. {. L. at Pittsburgh.

The United States Bureau Of Labor
Statistics which is making an investi-
CATION Of the cost OF living In the
principal industrial uenters Of the
United States will begin work with
corps OF special agents IN Pittsburgh
on Thursday. Inquiries are alrea iy in
progress at Baltimore, Scranton and
New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
ooNTINuED PROM PAGE SIX.

fib has l6si7e; do. Delaware. per <Ib bs
lssaoc. Lettnce. nafiFe. per bus bon, ssse
DO New York. per bon. ioosigl Lima beans
per bus. 2.Isasco; do. per ~ bss. i.zsslp; DO.
,,enea. per 10. as2.e. Onions. New yors and
Mestern. per 100 lbs, 2sos3m. DO. Ms1ispd
and Pennsylssnia. per 100 lbs. 22s2S. Pesn
Aaryiand and Virginia. per bss. Bartlett, rscs
L0 DO; per hamper. Bartlett, z9sa0; DO
nearby seckel. per has. 7scsl.2S: do. Kierer, per
hamper, f5cai-0. Peaches. mountain, per bush,
bss 2ooa3-o: do, per iS bss. I0sl.7s; do.
yer carrler, 20z2m Peppers. native. pr bss
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CARD OF THANKS.

NHITE-We wish to express our sin
cere thanks TO our relatives and
friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and words of sympathy at
the death of my husband and our
father.
By his wife, LAURA ". WHITE,
and his DAUGHTER and SONS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LARGE OAK BED SPRING AND MAT
tress. 7ls st. ne. selast
TWO LARGE DRAUGHT HORSES AND
wagons. ARLINGTON BoTTLING CO.. 9Th
& L sts NV seis7,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. THOMPSON. 1881 E st. sc. wrecksl
and Builder. Iels-ti
The Washington herald., 1918-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-TO HIRE FOR SATURDAY.
ladys navy blue cape. Address BOX 3sI, Herald
Office soisot