davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
9ie OCfabr Der
YrObibitiOu

Die @cfobr Der pnllitGn0iqen BRO.
bibition mcuigitcus iir 0ie 0ouer
ocs Grie9es. miro nit jeOcm Gage
Oro6enOer; obne eS getbolt 5t 6aben
bat @rGiioent &ilion our6 ctneu
9riei an Senotor SbepporO, in mel
dem or Die StreidunG oeS probibi
tioniitilden Hononq g|menoments
All elmer Dem Senot ictt uorliegenOen
@epiaigrmgsborlogc befilrmortetc.
oen 9robibitioniiten I'M Seuat N16
Seft in oie Sono gegcben. 0ieie
8orloqe, Die Dem lanomtrtiduitIiden
Department cine gr0Bere Summc,
bouptIG6lid sur 9e5obIlmq Scr TO-.
gcnamlten Goultp Aqentcn giebt,
lam 5u irgeno elmer 3eit I'M Senat
olfgenommen mer0en un0 Mrs 0ie
DEM @rGiioenteu miBfGaige 9ei.iu,.
mung idon I'M 9omite geitri6en mer.
Den. 0oS miro MIN Die Senctorca
Sbeppero o0er SoneS DeronIaIicn.
elm SubItitut 5u beo!itrogem 0o5 ocn
Ierneren &erfauf ben Spirituolcn
perbieten unO Die &e9ierung oareiisn
miro, ale &orrGte BON geiitigen Sc.
trdnten i'm 2onoc CUR Serittllung
bon Ntunition an3ufoufcn ms ocn
meiteren @cbrou6 bon @etrri0c iiir
8%ruu5mede 81 perb,etcn. Mt1 nun
0ie SerlteIlung llno ser &crfnut pom
@cinen in 0ieiesSerbot eingeihloIlen
mer0en fonh lit nod niht cntihieocn
nber Observation-Disclosures mer0en idon
0a3 @ort 6a5u iin0en. @egen Elm icI.
DIES Sub1titut, 0aS ais ncueS gn!en0.
ment our Torlage betradtet mcrocl
miiBte, fam fem parlomentariiNcr
@inmon0 erboben mer0en, Oh oic
@orlage nod niht I'M Stooium ser
&onferena lit un0 gua6 nod @cllebcl
oeS Senats |formulitrt mar0cn fam.
@enn aber Der Seuot 0ia ~Dolllt0nAl1c
Trobibition Oerfiigt, 10 miro Die re
thinning nidt ollein Sic ltntcritllG'
lng 0eS umnrSbleih!ibcn &onfcrell5.
fomiteS, lonoern a:Itj 0cS YlenunlS
0es Observation-Disclosures erbalten mo
lei 0as &er6ot nod 10 0roltii6. 0aS
NbgeorOnetenboltS bat in 0icier SiB-
ung mieocrbolt bemicien, 0oB es boil
lt1n0ig inter Der 6uhtcl Der Yrcbi.
biti0nilten ltebt un0 Dem goll5cn 2oa.
0e Hrobibition m%ii5loHNcu nil. Sc.
fanntlid) ldgtc Der GrGlioent IN lei.
nem S6reiben an Senator Sbepper0
oaB er ii6 in oieier 6ra8a gau5 bon
Scrrn &ooper, Observation-Disclosures otr
Sebensmittel, leiten loIien milr0c,
&oooer mill ouS 8ierPraatu nidt eiu-
Itelen, meil er fiirhtlt. Na3 oaourd
Der &onlum bon Spirihloicr mr. er.
bobt meroen mitr0e IND Scr Eroii0cli
bat lid oieler A~uffaiiung cngeidloi
len. IS lit oober notmcnoig. I'm
oas 8rallgclperbe 81 Dernld)tclh Der
S6nappSbonoel mmoglif 3u mad.
ell uno 0as geid)iebt hltrt6 Nntulf 0u
&orrGte bon SeitcH ser 9Icgierltng
lin lif fonlcqlient au blei0en mi;Bt.
Der ErGiioent Ole &otI6IGge Scr &c
notoren SoncS un0 Sheppero l;nter
ltiiBen uno onourd aid Sic Nrnlc
reien idIieBen. God lit Sic WtoQlid
felt ni6t ouSgei6Ioiien, ooB ser Nrd
iioent cine Oerortige &orloQe rcticrcl
miro neil er lid nidt 5lpil'qcE Ioiicl
mil, u6er fiber lit cas- nitgt I'M
%loltc er es TIM, 10 itebt ibm I'M 9t5ge
orOnetenbauie meniglteuS einc 5lue
9rittel Webrbeit qeqenilber.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Sic neMen Stemcrn.

0o8 &omitc fiir Wtittcl un0 @ege,
0oS am 6. SUM Die neue ariegsiteu-
erporlage in GrmGgltng ge6ogen bat,
mill iih Die Mtiibe geben, oie @eminne
ser &ontroftoren fir &riegslieferln.
gen our6 5uiGtIi6e 8eItelierltn6 olf
6 Yro5ent 81 beidrdnfcn. 0ns miro
cine electromagnetic lein, oenu Diele
bon 0ieien @eipinnen iino MIR Den
.cingelpeibtcn" Yerionen bGfannt.
9os Steucrgeieb bonn s. Scptembcr
1916 i6rcibt Dor, Dab So6rifanten
bon Mltnition 3uldblid 81 ibrer &C.
lp0bnli6en @infonmenIteiter bon IL
einboI6 8ro5cnt ibrer 8rofite ais
Steuer ooblen iolleu. Nu6 Den Gr-
bebungen ser fcoeralen Stellerbeam-
ten merOen MIR menigeYerlonen ourh
oicic 9eItimmung betroffen. Salt al
le Ginfommen ans 0ieIergeltelterlmg
cntlton0cn aus Den &%ontraften nit
ircm0en Hationen. Die NuSfilbruig
0ieler aontrofte mad)te Den Sail BON
nelien 6abrifonlogen uno@inri6trm'
gcn n~otncnoig, sic nod Dem &riege
einen 0cringcn oOer gar feinen @crt
boben meroen uno aus oielem @run-
oc lit eS 0ielen &|ontraftoren crlaltbt,
bel Ger 8eredmung ibrer @eminne Ell
men geipiiien 9lboug fir oieie 8ar-
lihfeiten uno Ginridltungen 81 ma.
6en. Sn fat alien 6daen oieier
Steuer 6aben sic Steuerbcomten Die
gugaben Der 6%obrifonten nodtrag-
lid gcpriift unO iebr erbebli6e Gra
b0bulgcl in Den llmlagen gcmaht.
Die Gteller miro IN oieiem Sabre I'm.
ocfGbr A Wilionen e%inbringen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

@randlcu Sic fciuc Srndiadcn?
0as o@aibiustun SOnrnnl" Orndt
iic gut nnS prompt. 0%lIu;un 9nbel".
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

Ma6cn Sic Sbrc GiufGilfc bel Sen
@clhGftsleuten. pclde i'm o8ulb-
ington Sournal" anseigcn, unO Die
baourd bcfunOcrl 0aB lic audi ielblt
pGbrcnO Scr &ricgsaeit bic &umo-
ihnit Scr 0eutIden miini6en. gr-
mGbnen Sic babel ooB Sic sic Gin
5eigc i'm Sournal geleicn baben.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
sofia Eicu crflart ariss.

Ole Regierung bon Gotta @ica
bot Den 3entralmd1ten oen Rrieg
erfldrt, wie cine in Can Suon Del
Sur, Nicoraglln, ein~getrOffene D.
peide melOet.
Die gegenWdrtige Regieruns BON
sofia Gica inter Yrdiioent SinOcO
murOe BON Den Ser. Staoten ME
%nnerfonnt. Sic fam sur Ma6t nod
Der Abietung Oes S%rdiiOenten Con.
gales i'm Sabre 1917.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

9as Suiti8oepartcment erbielt
bon ieinen Igenten y mebrere
tauiero 9riefe uno 9otumente, Ole
bemciien, oaB elm iein a%llsgear6eite.
tes Spltem por6anOen lit, Inn &egie-
rungafontrafte gegen nngeieblidje
&roDiiionen sl erbaIten.
Sic fir oieie &ontratte be5ablten
@ropiiionen betrugen flint bis 5man-
5ig @ro5ert unO baben insgeiamt
wabrideinlid Milionen bon Col
lars ausgema6t. 9emeiie fir SnH-
oerte BON &ontraftcn, Die inter iol.
den Gerein6arunaen a6geidloiien
morOen iin6, obne OaB Oas SuitiSOe-
pnrtemel biSber cinen s(rgluobn &C.
babt bat, fins eingdammelt wor0en.
Gen Sa6rifanten muroe in 8abI'
rei6en SGQen nit Dem 8erIult BON
Sontratten ge0robt, wenn lie iib
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER XIII.

It was q room Of silence, save for
the kissing Of the green logs that
burned on the open hearth, and for
the slow movements of Jennings as he
cleared the table. Straight and grim
in his chair, with the newspaper by
his side, Stephen Strangewey sat
smoking stolidly. Opposite to him. al.
most as grim, equally silent, sat John.
'Things were quiet at Market Ket-
ton today, then, John?" Stephen asked
at last.
"There was nothing doing" was the
brief reply.
That, for the space of a quarter Of
an hour or 20, was the sole attempt at
conversation between the two broth
ers. Then Jennings appeared with a
decanter Of wine and two glasses,
which he reverently filled. Stephen
held his up to the light and looked at
it critically. Johns remained by his
side, unnoticed.
"A glass for yourself, jennings "
Stephen ordered.
II thank ye kindly, SIR" the old
man replied.
He fetched q glass from the side
board, filed It, and held It respectfully
before him.
"It's the old toast" Stephen said
slumly., you know It'll"
AYE, Master Stephen !" the servant
assented. "We've drunk It together
for many q long year. I give It ye
now With all my heart-confudon to
an Womenl"
Tn beth Raanead q Jq1A Who
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10

and that If so it was his right. Look
down the road, John! On that night
I was on my way to the castle; but ]
broke down, and in the morning the
world was all different, and I went
back to London. It has been different
ever since, and there has never been
any question Of anything between the
prince and me, because knew that II
was not love-"
John was shaking in every limb. Ills
eyes were filed with fierce question
Ing. Stephen sat there, and there was
wonder in his face, too.
"When you came to me that morn
ing" she went on, ''you spoke to me
in a strange tongue. couldn't under
stand you, you seemed so far away
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10

1SeQ 10 become my WlIe. nc IoAoeu
his glass-I can see him now. He
told me, with a smile, that it was the
anniversary of the day on which you
promised to become his"
Louise shrank back.
"He told you that?"
John was on his feet. The fever
was blazing once more.
"He told me that, face to FACET!
"And you?"
IF we had been alone," John an
swered simply, II should have killed
him. drove the words down his
throat. I threw him back to the place
he had left, and hurt him rather badly,
I'm afraid. Sophy took me home
somehow, and now am here"
She leaned a little forward on the
couch. She looked into his face search
ingly, anxfously as If looking for
something she could not find. His lips
were set in hard, cold Hnes The
likeness to Stephen had never been
more apparent.
'Listen !" she said. "You are Puri-
tan. While I admire the splendid self
restraint evolved from your creed, it is
partly temperamental, isn't it? I was
brought up to see things differently,
and 1 do see them differently. Tell
me, do you love me?''
"Love you?" he repeated. "You
know it! Could suffer the tortures
of the damned if I didn't? Gould I
come to you with mans blood upon
my hands If I didn't? If the prince
lives, it is simply the accident Of fate.
tell you that if we had been alone I
should have driven the breath out Of
his body. Love you!"
He rose slowly to her feet. She
leaned with her elbow upon the man
telpiece, and her face was hidden for
moment.
LET me Think" she said. II don't
know what to say to you. I don't
know you, John. There isn't anything
left of the John I loved. Let me look
again"
She swung around.
"You speak Of love-" she went on
suddenly. 'Do you know what 1t is?
Do you know that love reaches to the
heavens, and can also touch the Meth
ermost depths Of hell? If I throw
myself on your knees before you now,
if 1 link my fingers around your neck,
If whisper to you that in the days
that were past before you came had
done things would fain forget, If I
told you that from henceforth every
second of my life was yours, that my
heart beat with yours by day and by
night, that I had no other thought, no
other dream, than to stay by your side,
to see you happy, to give all there was
Of myself into your keeHng, to keep
it holy and sacred for you-John,
what Them"
Never line in his face softened. He
looked at her a moment as he had
looked at the woman in Piccadilly, into
whose hand he had dropped gold.
"Are you going to tell me that it Is
the truth?" he asked hoarsely.
'Think for a single moment of that
feeling which you call love, John y
she pleaded. "Listen! I love you. 1t
has come to me at last, after all these
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10

years. It lives in my heart, a greater
thing than my ambition, a greater
thing than my success, greater thing
than life itself. I love you, Johnl Can't
you feel, don't you know, that moth
ing else In life can matter7"
Not q line in his face softened. Bis
teeth had come together. He was ike
q man upon the rack.
'Tt is true7 It is true, then7" he
demanded.
She looked at him without any reply.
The seconds seemed drawn out to an
interminable period. He heard the
rolling of the motorbuses in the street.
Once more the perfume Of the lilac
seemed to choke him. Then she leaned
back and touched the bell.
The prince spoke the truth" she
said. II think you had better gol"
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10

I wanted to tell you the whole TRUTH
but didn't. Perhaps wasn't sure
perhaps it seemed to me that 1t was
best for me to forget, If ever I had
cared, for the ways Of our lives seemed
so far apart. You went away, and I
drifted on; but it wasn't true that I
ever.promised to marry the prince. No
one had any right to put that para
graph in the newspaper"
"But what are you doing here, then"
John asked hoarsely. "Aren't you on
your way to the castle"
She came a little nearer; her arms
went around his neck.
"You dear stupid" she cried.
"Haven't told your I've tried to do
without you, and can't. I've come for
you. Come outside, please! It's quite
light. The moons coming over the
hills. I want to walk up the orchard.
want to hear just what I've come to
heart"
He passed out of the room in a
dream, under the blossom-laden boughs
of the orchard, and up the hillside
toward the church. The dream passed,
but Louise remained, flesh and blood.
Her lips were warm and her arms held
him almost feverishly.
I'm that little church, John, and
Quickly-so quickly, please !" she whis-
pered.
Jennings fastened in to where Ste
phen was sitting alone.
"Mr. Stephen" he cried, whats
coming to us? There's that French
hussy outside, and a mOtorcar In tho
drive, and the chauffeur's asking
where he's to sleep. The woman wants
to know whether she can have tho
same bedroom for her mistress as last
time!"
"Then why don't you 60 and sec
about it, you old fool7" Stephen rer
piled. "Pick up those pieces of glass
there, lay the cloth, and get some sup
per ready"
Through the open doorway they
heard Aline's voice in the hall.
"Meester Jennings, will you please
come and help me with the luggage7"
Get along with you'll" Stephen Or
dered. "You'd better hurry up with
the supper, too. The boy Tom can geo
to the luggage"
The old man recovered himself
slowly.
you're taking 'em in, sir-takins
'em into the house2" he gasped. "What
about that toast"
Stephen refilled two glasses.
'We'd better alter 1t little," he
declared. Here's confusion to most
women, but luck to John and his
wifew
"Mr. John and his wifer" Jennings
repeated, as he set his glass down
empty. '.rll just see that them sheets
Is aired upstairs, sir, or that hussy
will be making eyes at Tom"
he departed, and Stephen was LETT
alone. He sat and listened to the
sound Of luggage being taken upstairs.
to Aline's little torrent Of directions.
good-humored but profuse, to NE
sound Of preparations In the kitchen.
In the room the tall clock licked SOL
emnly; a fragment Of the log every
now and then fell upon the hearth.
Presently he rose to his test He
heard the click Of the garden gate,
the sound Of John and Louise return
ins. He rose and stood ready - NJ.
come them.
TW Rm 'r
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER XXI.

Before the wide-dung window Of her
attic bedchamber, Sophy Gerard was
cfouching with her face turned west
ward. she had abandoned Ill e6oEe
b sleep. The eoR thousAk th0t ~
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
FOR RELIGION
Is EXPANDING
Development in Every Line
Of Department Noted in
Years Report.

Development Of work in every
branch Of the religious work depart
ment. Washington Y. NJ. C. A., is
shown in the annual report Of that
department. read last night before
the associations board OF managers
by Merritt o. Chance. postmaster Of
Washington. Mr.. Chance Is chair
man of the religious work committee
Of the association.
1890 Meetings Held.
Under the auspices of the religious
work department there were l.g66
meetings held during the yea. end
ing April %. and the aggregate at
tendance at these meetings was q. .7yI.
The year has been an abnormal one,
nrst because of the Billy Sunday
campaign. but principally on account
OF the draft taking 80 many volun-
teer workers Of the association that
the work has had to be practically
reorganized.
I'VE served the following rumber
OF different churches" the report
states: Baptist, 10; Congregational.
2; Lutheran. /; Methodist Episcopal.
IL; NJ. e. South. 4: Methodist Protes-
tant. S; Presbyterian, 8: nearly one
third Of all the Protestant churches
in the city"
Extension Work Important.
The scope OF the work 10 embraced
in q number OF activities. One II the
cooperation with churches which IN
cludes supplying them with speakers
and sending gospel teams to conduct
services There are Bible classes.
and meetings are held for special oc-
casions at various points. Then there
10 the extension work, carried On at
engine houses, car barns, In plants
and factories. among boys. and there
are the personal interviews, OF which
there were 525. which constitute one
OF the most important phases OF the
work.
There were sixty-eight conversions
reported at meetings held under as
sociation auspices.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

much against the wishes and advice
Of his friends.
Shortly after his return. he invited
Joe Shaw. a friend Of his, TO have !
drink,
They both emptied the bottle and
commenced TO jostle one another.
The 1ostling grew into q wrestling
match. And Jim got the worst Of q
because he was the lighter Of the
| two.
Then he got sore because ho
couldn't throw Joe. And in some
manner Joe punched Jim in the nose.
thing which is not in the rules OF
the wrestling game.
Jim ran home and got his razor,
Then he rushed back TO Joe.
Since Joe was not expecting any
thing Of the sort. he was taken un-
awares.
Jim slashed at his throat and pretty
nearly cut IL from ear TO ear.
They got Joe to the hospital IN time
and sewed him UP before he lost too
much blood.
In court he admitted his act and
charged It up to the Baltimore whis-
key.
The grand jury will have a look at
him next. In the meantime he NAV
obtain his liberty II he can secure a
$500 bond
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
CONGRESS TO PROBE
SARCASM OF CREEL
Did George Say "Slummingl" House
Wants to Know.

Representative Treadway. Of Mas
sachusetts. introduced q resolution In
the House yesterday afternoon In
structing the Rules Committee to in
vestigate a speech made In New York
several days ago by George creel,
chairman Of the Committee on Pub
lie Information.
In answer to q question a. TO
whether Congress possessed a loyal
heart. Creel Is alleged to have re-
piled: II don't like Summing and for
that reason I won't explore, the heart
of Congress-
Uncle Joe" Cannon also took occa-
sion yesterday afternoon to reproye
Creel for his utterances- During dis
cussion Of the overman bill. he said:
''If / wanted to give this administra-
ton any advice I'd say, Take George
Creel by the seat Of the breeches and
the nape of the neck and throw him
into space"
The House roared at this, and even
Speaker Clark smiled as he raped
for order.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
D. S. OFFICER Would
LOSE GERMAN name
Adolph c. Weidenbach. Native of
Vaterland. Petitions Court.

Adolph Charles weidenbach yes
terday filed . petition with the
equity courts to have his name
changed to Charles Andrew Will
loughby.
His petition recites that he Is an
officer in the infantry of the United
States Army. attached to the avia-
tion section. and is a native Of Ger
many.
He was made a citizen of the
United States in May. 1914. In jan
uary. 1913. he says he was detailed
for duty here in Washington from
the American expeditionary force
In France.
For professional reasons" the
petition goes on, connected with
his service in the United States
Army, because of the embarrassment
occasioned in his present surround
ings by reason of his Germanic
name, and particularly because of
his attachment for the United
States, he is desirous of changing
his name from Adolph Charles
weidenbach to Charles Andrew
willoughby. the maiden name of his
mother"
J. J. Darlington represents the
petitioner.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
TWO ETADERS
OF DRAFT ARE
TAKEN IN HERE
Suspects Are Numerous But
Nearly All Produce Reg
istration Cards.

Two more draft siackers were
rounded up yesterday In the hunt
for evaders of the draft law, carried
on by the District police force.
twenty-five men were brought into
the different precinct stations as
suspected draft evaders, but on be-
ling allowed to return TO their
homes. where they produced their
registration cards, all but six were
released. The six were rom other
cities. and were held pending inves-
tigation of their claims to registra-
ton In their home communities.
The two men convicted of at
tempting to evade the draft were
John Williams, 81 years old, a ne
gro laborer, 602 Baltimore Court
northwest. and James Bean, 25
years old. a negro porter, claiming
residence in Louisville. KY. The
latter admitted that he had not reg
istered, pleading ignorance of the
law. The two men convicted were
brought into the third and sixth
precinct stations, respectively. The
second precinct broke the record of
the roundup" in the number of ar
rests. its officers bringing in 20 of
the suspected slackers.
Yesterday was the second day of
the drive to apprehend all OF the
draft evaders in the city. As fast
as they are found they are sent to
Camp Meade by Acting Adjutant
General Donovan, to begin their be-
j. I'd military training.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
800 DISTRICT men
in new DRAFT CALL
Will Be Sent to Camp Oslethorpe.
Ca. Before May Is.

= Three hundred more Washington
men have been called in the draft.
by an order from Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowder. received yesterday
by Acting Gen. Donovan. The men
included are all white men from
class one, and will be sent to Camp
Oglethorpe. Ga. during the period
of five days beginning May goth.
It is not known whether they will
be sent in one body or in groups.
They will be used for general mill
tary service in the National Army.
The Districts quota OF the 100000
men Of the second draft. called for
last Saturday by Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowder. will be a little less
than $500 men. Since the first
draft was filled last year approx
mately 10000 men have been called
from the District. Acting Adjt.
Gen. Donovan announced yesterday
that he does not yet know. whether
or not these men will be classed as
being a part of the $500 men TO
be taken in the first call of the
second draft.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
MARY REESE LEAVES
PROPERTY To NEPHEW
Four Wills Filed for Probate in
District Court.

Mary T. Reese, who died Octo-
Der %, 1917. left a will dated April
Is, 1915, which was filed yesterday
for probate with Registrar of Wills
Tanner. in which practically all her
property is left to Frederick W.
Thompson. her nephew. The estate
includes life insurance policies in the
Prudential and Metropolitan Life In
surance companies, besides two va
cant lots in block Is, Capitol Heights.
She was the widow of Samuel Reese.
George J. Beckert, who died in
Washington May 8. left everything
to Mrs. Louisa Collins, his daugh-
ter. in trust for his wife, Mary Beck
ert, during her lifetime, or until she
remarries. In case she should re-
marry again. she only gets the use
Of one-third Of his estate. the bal
ance being held in trust until the
youngest Of their minor children be-
comes Of age. when it IL to be dis
tributed among them share and share
alike. Mrs. Collins is named as ex-
ecutrix OF her fathers estate. with
out bonds.
In will dated May Is, 1917. Charles
II. Keith left everything he possessed
to his daughter, Frances Houghton
Keith. and Miss Johanna Bergman.
The latter is to receive SIS a month
from the estate, as living expenses
Of the daughter and Miss Bergman,
and provision is made also for the
education Of the young daughter.
Charles H. Olds. OF Cleveland. Ohio,
is named as executor Of the estate.
Mary r. Urann, who died here May
6, left a will dated December II,
1915, in which she bequeathes every
thing to her sister. Mrs. Harriet s.
Smith. The American Security and
Trust Company IL named as exec
utor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
FIVE CAPITAL MEN
GET COMMISSIONS

Five more Washington men have
been commissioned in the national
army. The Washington men on
the list announced Monday night by
the War Department are as follows:
A. Coulter Wells, Monroe Courts, cap
tain, national army: James L. Nc
Crory. room 126 War Department,
first lieutenant. national army; Har-
old A. Goodwin. 211s p street north
west: and George E. Lamb, 1883 S
street northwest. captains in the
Quartermaster Corps, and Willis J..
Dean, Hotel Dewey. first lieutenant,
Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

him there, as his working hours pre-
vented him from calling for her.
Last Sunday she went to church
with Mr.. jefferson.
When church was out. she heard
Susie Gates make a remark that
wasn't the kind Of a remark that
anyone ought to make so close to a
church
Eliza looked very hard at Susie, 10
rebuke her. And Susie stuck her
tongue out at her.
"Yo' wants annuther bottle on 20
haid. doncher?" Susie squealed. all OF
q sudden.
Eliza didn't wait Mr.. jefferson
asked her not to go after Susie-but
his words fell on deaf ears.
Eliza sailed into Susie and almost
put her to sleep.
Susie got a warrant-and in court
she said she was once engaged to Mr..
jefferson. The mystery was cleared.
And because Eliza was somewhat
justified, she was only fined S.
John Barleyeorn Scores Again.
A pint Of liquor, alleged to be whis-
key. is about to send Jim Ruskin TO
the penitentiary.
A few days ago Jim went to Balti-
more and bought some of this stuff.