davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES turionss. Selma G.. IN
gohnson). $50. 10. s.0; AdeIia w. III
tGarnsrl. u.o. fsO; Liberal, III Howard,
10. Tine. l1I SS Retta B., Lady Mana.
eer. carawsy, Sentimental. Astrea. Paris Maid.
helen HAYS. Maiden Lane. Miss Orb. also ran.
SECOND RACES fuiCrgs. Bringhurst, 100
unnsforD. 80. 2so. 20; Gipsey George, lis
lGentryl, 80, 500; ". Bert Thurman. 70
mooney. 30. Time. llL Shine. Jim Wake
~, Squeeler. also ran
THIRD RACEI lis miles. Pit, Is Mon
<ne5t. $50. s.0. 40: Elizabeth H. s5 Nuns-
ford). 10. 40; Mud<Il, los CThurberl, 20.
Tine. l5T IS. Dancer. George Rsesch. Mkt
,tala. Hazeluut, Mountain Rose, ID, Miss Jazbo.
lord Byron. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-l mile and 4 fuTIong.
Beaver Kill 100 Uunsfordl. 80. $50. out /;
Eseoba, IA tConaelly). 2se. out: Aurum. Is
CBurkel. out Time. l52 Herald. also ran.
FIFTH RACES furlongs. Bon Jour. 100
to'Brierl. $50. 5p. 39; RegaIe. NJ (Con-
nsilyl. ED. SO: Batter Cake, ll0 (Gsntry),
3.le Time. 100 S5 Say When. Christie Hol-
ters, Jap. Cali CIrci, Madras. also ran.
SIXTH RACES furlongs. The Porter. l13
Cw. J. O'Brienl. 80, $40, ESQ; Quistude. los
III LuuSfOrdl, 40. go: Korblv. III u.
Howard, go. Time. l:I2 rs. Kuklu1. Charm
ing. James 7. Clark. NelruS. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-1 l-l6 miles. Pan. l6 u.
Money!. 1870. s.n, 500; Perugno. 100 u.
MajesticD. nso $40; Alert, W2 Oh. Lunsford).
TO. Time. la Is. Beautiful Girl. DiAdi,
King Hamburg. Howdy Howdy. Southern
League. Rspton, Bac, Black Broom, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
LATONLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming: 500: twoyear-old
maiden colts and geldiugs; furlOugs- IGeorge
MeuhIebach. TO-; xLarry s.. 10i Archie Alexan-
der. .Os: BHucEAra, 10: Siklt I'D. -. Tno-
meal, IOs; Buster CLARK, Il2; LINEN. III; Sun
MytH. III; Byne. IL; Sir Beau. III; CaballO
III Also eligible: ViTiT. ll2; Pengord, IL;
C-tarIey Rector. IL
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 500: thres-year-
OIds: 6 furIongs. xStom Bound. 81; xYanessa
VeIies. 81: xCrystAl Day. 81: xCapons. g;
xDAhabiah. ID. n; xMiss Wright. lo2; Melilo-
trs l02; Koran, le2; Nib. l04; Gus Scheer
l0a: Tom Goose l6I: zClaiUOyant. 20. Also
eligible: Bandy-uO lGe; Nepe. Iii; Brig O'War,
lOS: AEalea, IL: Peerless One. H.: Aztec. III.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming: 800; four-year-olds
and upwards; l Lis niles. XSophia GateTood,
Ia: serenata. l05: CzaIs Daughter. lT: Queen
sapple. lO7: Dehrs. N; xGuidepoSt, lG; Brown
-Velyet. lG9; NsEib. lN; xTRbi. lG; Fairy
Leeend 10; Aida. u6.
FOURTH RACE-ClAining; 500; four-year-
olds and up; I-l6 miles. 1Enlngy. lo5: IJessie
Louise. lc5; 1Baby Lynch. 2G7; Mime. Herr
ram. los: 1Cora Lane, lG Ardent. lG; Day
Dream, lC7; xMary H., ~; sayonarra. 10;
Black Frost. no.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 600; Mount Washing
ton handicap; three-year-olds and up; fur
longs. sereuest. 100; Basil. ll0; ]. ]. Aur-
dock. IL; Prince Of Como. III.
SIXTH RACE-CIsirning; 500; handicap;
three year-oIds and up; lis miles. Jim Hsf-
feriaE. &c; Dorothy. lO6; 1mD. Regal Lo1gs.
lC7: Captain Reesc, IL; Imp, Sansymng. III;
IOiek Williams lls: Imp. Faux Col, lls.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 500; threeyear-
ola, and W: l Itl5 miles. ]. Walker.
Nsrauder. IS; Benefactor. lel; Iaek Lucas. lU
Feucer, l6s: xDaTid Craig lcs; Thornbloom'
Ill. SIN God. ia
x-Apprentice allowance Canned
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FOR SAND-LOT TITLE.
Entries for Annual Competition Will
Close On JuIy !.

Johnstown, Pa, June 19-The Ma
tional Baseball Association. in an
announcement published today.
gives notification that entries for
the annual competition to deter
mine the sand-lot baseball cham
pionship Of the United States will
close July 1. The executive board
of the association will meet in De-
troit, Mich. July Is, at which time
the schedule for the series will be
formulated.
Many teams located in large cities
of the country will take part in the
competition. including Pittsburgh.
Johnstown, Cleveland, Canton.
Akron, Toledo. Detroit. Chicago,
Cincinnati. Louisville, New Orleans
and others. There will be two
classes in the intercity series, anna
teurs and semiprofessionals. Each
city will conduct local elimination
series to determine the team which
will represent it in the national
championship games.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Melville Seay, formerly Of the War
Department. has recently been COM
missioned second lieutenant in the Re
mount Division of the Quartermaster's
Corp.
Arthur ]. May Is in Chicago attend
ing the Credit Mems convention.
Miss Ella Oppenheimer. formerly OF
Central High School, is one of the
honor students in the graduating class
of Johns Hopkins Medical School
Major Harry Kaufman, formerly of
Washington and a graduate of George
town academic and medical depart
ments, has recently been transferred
to the 115th engineers.
Joseph A. BlondelI. of Baltimore. mo-
on a business trip.
Robert Tucker, OF 27l5 Thirteenth
street northwest, is visiting his parents
in St Charles. Mo.
Miss Mary L. McQuade has resign
ed her position in the Postoffiee De-
partment and returned to her home
at Hanover, Pa.
wilIet NJ Thompson. of the Labor
Department, has resigned.
Maurice E. Taylor has received an
appointment as stenographer in the
War Department
Enoch G. Blessing has received
Land ofiee.
Joseph R. Foster of the Agricul-
tural Department has received a
promotion.
John E. Enright, Of Cleveland.
Ohio. is in the city for a few days.
Paul K. Mearns has received an
appointment as clerk with the De-
partment Of Labor.
Ellsworth A. Johnson has reeov-
cred from his recent illness.
Ralph H. Palmer is in Buffalo. n.
Y, on a short business trip.
William z. Carter of the Patent
Once has resigned.
Lieut.. Mcqueen Bledsoe will ar
rive today in Washington on a short
furlough. which he will spend with
his mother, Mrs. A. s. Bledsoe, at
her residence. 201s N. street north
west.
Clarence r. Wilson. District Food
| Administrator, has gone to Phila-
delphia on a short business trip.
Mrs. A. H. Leahy has been ap-
pointed temporary teacher at the
TVheatley School.
Mrs. Frederick A. Fernald has
cone to Boston.
Miss Edith Dengler, in war work
here in the Ordnance Department.
arrived today after a ten days va
cation spent at her home, Haw-
thorne Inn, in the Poconos. ak
| Miss Otta NJ. Ross, of the Pension
1 Bureau. is spending few days vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Underwood. has returned
from an extended "Trip to Southern
California. =
Judge wallace K. Reardon, Of Idaho.
\ who was taken Suddenly in here a
short time ago, had so far recovered
! that he was able to return home yes
lterday. .-.. +. -.
Miss Vera G.. Matlock viii spend
her vacation in the Maine woods with
party Of friends.
Mrs. Dolly Noble. wife Of Col r
v. Noble. Of Kentucky. who has been
visiting relatives In Washington for
the past fortnight, went up to New
York City last night before. return
; ing to, her home in Louisville. Z.
Mrs. sMarfha e. Bridges, OF worces-
ter, Mass. returned to her home yes
terday after an extended tisit with
local friends
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE.
VIM. D. Leissler. IS years. SO South capi-
tol street.
John B. Fitzgerald. q COZ street northeast.
John Ganley. 8. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Patrick J. Byrns. 70, los Maryland avenue.
northeast.
Arthur v. Thompson. q ISH Half street
southeast
Isabel c. Heimkl, %. Dresden apartments.
Catherine Z. Bran. Is. Aos Belmoot street
Mary f. Hart, Il. 1879 North Capitol street.
Cynthia A. Gard, g. IS0s Euclid street north
west.
Bessie h. Foy. 70. LIS Sixth street northeast.
CUL0RED.
Addis Marshall. u. Gsrheld Hospital
Emmett Kenney, ID. u o street northeast
Blanche P. Brown. 81. 30 street northwest
Hunter Bell, 70. Washington Asylum Hosrttal.
Mary Meade. I, a2 Third street southwest.
Edmonia Fletcher. TO- Freedmsns Hospital.
Giles Robinson. r. Frsedmens Hospital.
Jessie NJ. Bell. II. 1871 Morris road.
Rezin Barnes. 4, 1911 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TKo-year-o old maiden flhes
five furlongs: Dahinda, III: Queen Of The Spa.
I1a: Polygon timp). liz; Dancing Carnival, lOI {:
Diyie Bird. IL: 'Dcveridge. lG7; Milda, III;
FTyavay Gmp.), IL: Milky Way II dmp), liz;
Sweeplet. H.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old fllies; six
fursouzs. M,ry Maud CfnpD. III: Dawn Star.
M. ParaEle l9l: Kate Bright. Ill; Star Class,
IG: wheat Cakes Ill; Helen Atkin. lG {;
Clarisse, l0l: Jyntse. lHi Enhlade. III; Lady
Gertrude, IL
THIRD RACE-Threey year-old and up; cieam
fng- nile and sixteenth: -ClOral. lo0; Little
Cott,ee I17; Home Sweet Home. IL; Orderly
hrs. Daybreak, A3; Starry Banner. lG; Hsese.
fsc; say Ill; Presto Lynn. y6; 'Dundreary.
|Ies: Gclding tmp.). S; Sky Pilot. lis; Ma
poaeon. 100; Peacher. l0l; Babette, %; Blazonry
I8.
FOURTH RAcE-Twoysar-olds: the Youthful
,Erse. 500; five and onehAlf furlOngs: War
Ma. Ion, Lord Brighton, lo6; Hannibal. l@;
Rc,ItIedrp. IN: GrimalSin. lN Crucan, 10l.
FIFTH RACE-Thres-year-olds: mile and sew
s,tv Yards. Kate Bright, rs; Trophy. III; e.
,nenderf. loe; Magnetic. Ns; Nutcracker Cimp,),
ne: Ten BoIo timp.l. rs; Princeps. 1T; Orests-
ID
SIXTH RACE-Fuuryearods and up: clam
ing. mile and seventy yards: G. NJ. Miller. 1l5
sSeuraska, 100; .BurIinsame, 100: Home Sweet
Home, 10; DeTyish. llo: Capt Rag. 1S; Har-
vrnod II (imp.). is; sLangdon, l6, Bill Sim
mona lo5: SKY Pilot lo6.
.Arr-rntica Allowance Claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Round Town" Baseball Is
Feature Among Students

out-that is, unless he can handle
his lists to advantage and make the
player or players understand him.
The game is continued from day
to day. the players going in the
same place that they were the day
before. If a man is not on the field
when the game starts he automat-
ically reports in the outfeld when
he does Join. No one worries about
his batting averages and there are
no such things as pinch hitters or
sacrifices,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

WHITE,
Denis Mclaughlin, 81. ard Rose McLaugh.
lin. u. both of Washington. Rev. P. ].
oConneIl.
LeEi LOwenthal. S. and Sara Folb, 10, both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. C. silverstone.
William L. Dobson. 81. Perrin, Va. and
Emma Bayline. 81. clintonTille Wis. Rer.
J. T. Huddle.,
George A. Percy. q. Arlington. Mas. and
Halle Z. Davis, ls. Washington Rev. c.
Wood.
Richard L. Tlernan, ., and Charlotte Ait
kin. 8. both Of New York City. keT. H. Il.
Welsh.
Kari R. Lesh, IS. and Helen NJ. Tiffany. 9.
both Of Washington. Rev. G. A. Need.
Leon P. Marshall. .. Hanover, Va. and
Sadie Z. Powell. 2. Mansohick. Va Rev.
II. ]. Goodwin.
Elmer E. Bowers. q. and Mary H. Walter,
2. both Of Point Of Rocks. Nd. Rev. c. L.
Stsck.
Wallace Henderson, 50. and Abigsil L.
Prather .. both Of Washington. Rev G. l.
Hmphries.
George L. Moore. q, Washington, and
Eleanor NJ 'Coad. z, Brandywine, Nd. Rev.
F. N. W. Schneeweiss.
Warren R. Settler. 2, and Lillian L. Daily.
q, both Of Washington. Rev. 8. T. Nicholas.
Edgar R. @. Hartley. 20. and Violet l.. Penn
q. both of Washington. Rev. d. r. Coyell.
William A. Lasey, 81, and Eula II. DaWkins
3. both Of Washington. Rev. c. G.. Chappell
Albert S. Lawrence, 3, and Agnes A. Adams
q, both Of Washington. Rev J. VI. O'Brien.
Roger A. SmaliSood. q. and Elizabeth Ben
nett. u. both Of Washington. Rev. g. E
Brown
George P. Talbert. q, o1on Hill, Nd, and
Harriet v. Humphries. ls. York. Pa. Rev.
A. T. Perkins.
Elmer C. Hardness, 2. Latrohe, Pa. and
Mary y. White. z, Fredericksburg. Va. Rev.
Edward A. Brady, Is. and katherine C.
Fitzpatrick. q. both of Washington. Rev. E
J. Magrath.
Alexander ]. Gill. q. and GLADYS A Doyle
4. both Of Washington. Rev. Z. r.. Stevens
Clarence E. BigEsB, 2, and Christine Is
Hayes, Q, both Of Washington. Rev. b. T,
Hayes.
George A. Sacks. %, and Mary L. Gass. IS
both Of Washington. Rev. ]. Fitzpatrick.
Edward d. CsTmack, q. and Lorna E. Dyer
a. both Of Washington. Rev. J. 8. Mont
gomery.
Philip NJ O. Armstrong 81, and Marjorie p
CLARK. Is. both Of Detroit. Mich. Rev. W
Radcliffe
Arthur z. Arnold. $. and Gladys Thomas
10. both OF Washington. Rev. W. 3. Flanagan
COLORED.
Ellsworth NJ. Brown, g. and Gesteen Hol
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
DIED.

member Of her family In to mourn
her loss.
Remains wili be taken to cuipeper.
Va. for interment.
beloved daughter Of Richard =.
and Carrie Z, Waddey.
Funeral from her late residence. eo23
o street northwest, tomorrow.
Relatives and friends invited.
!. ENN-On Wednesday, June 70.
1915, at 7:3e q. m. ROSEMARY,
infant daughter Of Robert L, and
Catherine Wrenn (nee Casler).
Funeral tomorrow from the resi-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
To Hold Regatta in Fan.

Philadelphia, June 19.-At a meet
ing Of the executive committee of
the Schuylkill Navy. held at the
Hotel Walton, the proposal to hold
a regatta on July was turned
down. but an amendment providing
for a big fall rowing event was
adopted, and committee will
shortly be appointed to fix the date
and start the preliminary work.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

Scranton, june 1S.-In letters
sent former owners of the Scranton
baseball team of the New York
state League. Manager Jennings,
Of the Detroit Tigers. announces
that the Bengais have asked for
waivers on Catcher Ed Spencer and
Pitcher Bill James. Spencer Is a
scranton boy. Detroit has also de-
ded to recall outfielder Fissstead
Efon Chattanooga. in the Southern
League. He IS leading the latter
circuit IN stiekwork,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

land. q bon q wsshinrou. Rer. I. T..
Taylor. n
James B. voolfolk. q. and aIinnIe y. oiles,
d. both Of Washington. Rev. Al. W. Clair.
Wilmer D. Kennedy. u, and Evelyn L. Car
tsr. 2. both Of Washingtou- Rev. W. A.
Taylor.
Richard 7. Waters 2. and Elizabeth 4.
Newman. 10. both Of Washington Res. y. II.
w. schneeweissL
Albert Brown. q. and Lng whitney. a, both
Of Washington. Rev. P. ]. Richie.
Benjamin b. Washington, 81, and Edna r.
Ross. n. both d Washington. ReT. W. Il.
Dorsey
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Loses Pitcher Through Draft.

st Louis. No. June l9 - Pitcher
Horstman. of the ST. Louis National
League club, has been drafted for
service in the national army. The re-
lease of Tuere. another twirler, was
also announced
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Demo and Dorothy =. MoreIl. bog.
Robert E and Edith G. Altemus, giri.
Anthoay q. and Alice NJ. Hughes. gin.
James w. and Mary @. Jones. boy.
Eserstt Z. and Georgia L Burroughs.
John g. and Nettie v. spaulding, boz.
Albert and Cecile L. Albreethssn, boy.
David and Ida Enrich, girl.
George 81. and Margaret W. Godfrey, boy.
VIM. o. and Ada Cornelius, gid.
COLORED.
Daniel and Ametta Carroll, gid.
Charles and Sinh O. Miller, boy.
James and Ethel NJ. Washington, giri.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
THE

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
bany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEI - LOAN on APPROVED CTTN
real s=eat- at lowest current uies EeclAl
privileges with rssTcct TO pnnr pSyusnts
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th s. q
MONEY To LOAn-SS0 10 so. 500 oN {
real estate Several trusf funds ~ &c PEI
cent Al uansscfions conducted with .euuoSD
ca 4sSaeratinn to- borrowers.
NN SAUNDERS & CO.,
.,4thero Build Ig. ~ 18th q ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FOR SALE-OUT OF TOWN.

- ACRES AND GENTr-EHAN's COUNTRY
home on railroads near Washington for sale
J. LEO KOLB. wHsh!ngtop, D. c. jeis y
NJ ACBLS on HAMILTON ROADS AND
Newport News trolley; tse5l feet water front.
with ripsrisn rghts: suitable for industrial hos-
pitGl or hotel site; 2 rOofs With city imp: year
round rnidence; reached H BoSn. New
York. PhiI,. BALTIC and Washington bosts and
RI ilroads. J. LEI KoLB. Washington, d. c
ssisI
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED - CONDUCTORS AND

WANTED CONDUCTORS AND
motormen: wages 30 cents per
hour for first year up to IS cents per
hour at end of fourth year; credit
given former trainmen for previous
service with US; age l9 to 50 years;
permanent employment to men of
good character. Apply Up. m. THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.. Both &
M sts NV. Washington. D. c.
je8-tu,th,sa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FOR SALE-H0USES.

4 sEAToS .NW.-A GROOM AND RATR
brick; Sleeping porch: furnace beat. Y0us
for what II est. namely A.Zo, d. b. JOHN
son CO.. 80 81. nv. teisS
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
LOST.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; GOCD
section Of northwest. in god condition n-a
sonIble terms. Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER. Herald Office. ny-iSu
MOOD FOR F1REPLACL BOILER. Fur
race and sttIs. SIS per core $L5o per \ core
also SPLIT kindhnE wood in any quantity Cal
lincoln 3s3l for prompt delivery uciHu
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

F0UR-R00M, pETACHED COTTAGE; E-EG
cash; city water; sAs. garden. near carr; one
fare; school. church, white neighbofhood. b
A. DONOVAN. 2a CentrA ave. ne, Wood
ridge. iels6s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
EDUCAuOElL.
SPECIAL KOTICI

Office ~ tlc
WASHINGTON GAS Lac
4l3-4lI 10th !. y. .,
Washing IN. \. Q
Beginning with ET ar.
p, 1918. and until ( nth
the COMMERCIAL OEica o. e.
pany will close at 20 0'C.
On Sc turdays. The lnsi-'
fee (DGsement) VII
- usual 10 receive o. '..
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
on SATURDAY. JIM
m orr ~aF =

DE!A M "T
ing. jan, =
d. f8Cate 90 fn
UaiIl o.t}.vk %
the ~
boiler * lcc a-l
IlEauajl's T.. J. g.
cvfar &c Nil .i-...
U-y Ie G. % r.
q rs of the O., 90.
iu ! &C, a,y
ieCt any Ias7
:. rr--a:y Cf .'.r
r,.-1
e
r >.
ti.e .--.-
~ ..Is.'r
- =.
the CO. =
s. v e..
eludi-g ia.rr
PTS -ri.,s
f-F~- ra.' 70
C--.k,
f'..a-.s.. e, J. ~ Be-,
..r-= y r--s O.
I.-Et Il B..
ra.... " ..
Brtt..a- .--.
71s lrr sa. ..r
ra,r 4s,, F.-> -. --,'
srrs - --r. .a
Astrilf g. =
BROW ~, r 90
GNNNN GAEIf.Nrt. r.
GEEICE IT. rgtE a..
tTt1t q fsa-rG. % o. .-
f7tDlS Sfl - -
re se-usys7 = tre -. T..
torn s. ..
n. lrFlf
cSsunl-;k orc clE
Lof TwTF - -Hers
Re- n r. fnrk $50 3 -t.. -.H
islns ard ar rgcyH- .aag.
,Assiurd fr.rr to- Cr.. o.. rs e. 's
.sFtn nj kern a. usa &c. Bra IN 'iHiN-
EaOwNIqw. IBHN a. D. ANI1IE Ne
,f4SxNN GAREqSsH, cnnrlss';--'E 2
t4aI5.E.lSHR
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
AUCTION Skt

SALE OF PEiSuNAL L
bouseh'if goods f5r staTB-P c.s
heTehg CNgU th4t on sst,r1
at 10 a t., lhe7e vi ue "a
J ton in the Rooms Of Z. -. -
Inc. l4C 6 81. WEsN rr4r a. ,
. liens for storage -baEss &c
al hJ1s shOld grods. - sr.al
stolage v'th ". B. Nr-1s d
Of Ms. Julia A Audt., z. -.
Mrs. c. Beach. M Z
Csr. NJ. Warr Z rlark. 10
Mr. n. P. Doolttle. LourE .
La Belle Mis- + -
ky. ". B. NOsES l. -
U ut.
on SATURDAY, JINE
o'clOcl 4 u. n frpni Z tie
! Storage Co,npllys vas, rusu- ts
street nCr.hv asJ. Wash a1Bu. u e.
be sold a. pG5.ic Gu-lJ. 20
st0r1ge chS-ges. exc. due al TO
, furniture and Pe7sns. e sc>
nAnss OF 7. B. v-. L.ra q
C0ler. John NJ. Il.ar-T, J. Il
SvphAN. A =. Taa~l Is Es u
UNITED STATES STCE....I g
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
REAL ESTATE.
some D3y hnlle On inFetti lenf o.
CABIN JOHN PARK

wEl NOT TODAYt
For piats illnsirated broks. and full parocu
lars abHTt these Stfle tarms. sttncnJt bone
sites. Snd Tow prlc-s. see OF write
]. S. TOMLINSON,
G SOTTHERN BLDG MAIN f4E.
siK bsE hJrSes snd bungalows ready for ln-
siecfion, S.sp to S.5oo Easy terms.
eodIu
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
MONIHE
PERSo

PERSo
JUNE %. lSs :
EVER sISCE W ST.
in prices In or buyI1g
msn's W.T. eiHtbing. shoss a -
plentiful thy are and II only reed. a
outlay 20 buy and We art prvs q
''pleasag' stack; is a t-acker5-r.
write rs. JUSTH OLD STAND IL q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20


81 .
...HT
.. F.rs E ba
&c. GH IN hI '-
e. D. aNI1IE We
cumrissf y
k4aIs.E.lSn =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-n. ROOM AND BATH HoCsL
6 completely furnished In best part Of city; bot
water heat; front and rear p1rchss and hIg-
ard. Phone Columbia 2s7s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Tigers Recall Flagstead.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HEvROLET TOURING CAR; FIRST CLASS
condition; $50 cash; viii demonstrate aifSr
m, III. SaG ST. NV PhCue West I5sSW. jesOs1
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-31
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL
W0Rk-PUBLIC HEALTH
Six Weeks Red Cross Institute
At Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Oct 31-The
fourth training school on Red Cross
Home Service opens at Richmond on
November 11th and continues for six
weeks. DR.. W. A. Sadtler, director of
the School of Social Work and Pub
lie Health is in charge of the Insti-
tute The course consists of a SER
les of lectures on social service top
les combined with practical field
training. The latter will be under
the direction of Miss Ruth Jones,
Potomac Division, American Red
Cross. and Miss Mary Dupuy, super
visor of social work in the School of
Social Work and Public Health.
The Home Service Section in each
Fed Cross chapter Is a bureau of in
formation and service ready to as
sist in Strengthening out allotment
and allowance difficulties compensa-
ton and insurance claims, family
problems which are doubly heavy
during the mans absence. The insti-
tute provides the training which is
so essential for those whose task it
| Is to meet these wartime problems
, il the home.
if the war should end tomorrow
| lie men would not be home for a
year: during the rehabilitation per
! iod. no less than during the time OF
co.ntat, a very great responsibility
rests upon every Red Cross Chapter
to maintain in the homes of our men
who have won the victory for dem
ocracy, the elements of that democ
racy which they left in our care
when they went away.
After-the-war reconstruction is go
ing to be the biggest problem thai
has faced the Red Cross. Each com
munity must be ready to do well it;
part in this work which Presiden
Wilson calls the field of increasing
opportunity"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-31
WHAT THEY ATE
TO WIN REVOLUTION
Records Show Men of '76 Had
No Sugar.

Among the George Washington rec
ords at the Congressional library in
Washington, D. c.. is the old ac-
count book of Caleb Gibbs, who
bought the supplies for Washing
tons staff all through the seven
years of the Revolutionary war. Its
pages are yellow and the ink is fad
ed, but the old hero's records are
still clear, and it is interesting to
see what the fighters of those days
ate.
The book began in April. 1776.
when in Washington's headq4.ste
were in New York City on Pearl
street, opposite Cedar At this time
the war had not yet affected prices
10 any extent The first purchase of
beef at sixpence pound; one ton
que at three shillings; four pounds
Of butter at one shilling sixpence a
found; salad and selory." one shil.
ling; six birds at one shilling, and a
shilling's worth of potatoes. There
was no sugar at all. A shilling IN
those days was thJteen and a half
cents in our modern money. So YOU
can see that Caleb Gibbs expense
account was not very large, accord
~ n,,r dc
There was not. much variety in
the war diet of 1875 On page after
rage we find beef, cabbage. salt, egg
milk, butter, asparagus, bacon, nuts,
cider. Asparagus, cabbage and pota-
toes, and occasionally cucumbers are
the only vegetables mentioned.
There were some of the same food
problems then as we have now
Transportation was the cause OF
shortages, just as it often is today
but then it was the ox-teams that
broke down as they dragged along
the country roads, or We're blocked
by military transport.
In the first part of the revolution
the states were taxed to provide
money for feeding the army, bu
later they were required to send The
food itself instead of money. 1t was
then that things were at the Lowest
cbb for the Continental army.
But through it all old Caleb Gibbs
carried on" as his seven year &C
count book shows, with its endless
cabbage, potatoes and beef-and bee
potatoes and cabbage.
The spirit Of 1875 is again abroad
in our land. With the same valor al
self denial that they manifested
then we shall keep our soldiers well
fed with the simple staples withou
which they cannot fight.