davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
Francis s. Kllgour.

At the annual meeting Of the Rideely
Brown Camp of Confederate Veterans
the following memorial was adopted:
Death has again invaded our still totter-
ing gray lines of IS by taking from our
midst one honored and beloved comrade,
Francis Kilgour. Mr.. Kilgour was born in
Rockville, Montgomery county. Md. Octo-
Der 18th, 1888. but his spirit soon proved
beyond the limits of his domicile, and his
father, Alexander Kileour, was compelled
to buy farm, where he moved his family
in 1910. and it was on this farm that all
of his children developed into wonderful
manhood and womanhood.
Mr.. Kileuor enlisted in the Southern
Army at the outbreak of the Civil War,
connecting himself with Whites Battery.
Company C. 35th Virginia Cavalry, under
which cOlOrs he fought nObly until the
close of the war. 1t was on account Of
the training received on the old farm that
enabled our comrade to prove such val
liant soldier to his company. He knew how
to follow passes. raid the opposing camps,
and bring back to his commander the in
formation that makes successful career
He was brave soldier He won honors
with sword. so he won success and esteem
with the peaceful weapons Of daily life.
But no man so fit to live as our comrade.
need fear to die. To US here death is the
most terrible thing we know. but when
we have tasted its reality it will mean to
us birth. deliverance, a new creation of
ourselves. 1t will be to US what victory is
to an imprisoned soldier; it will be what
home is to the vanquished foe. AS we
draw near to it solemn gladness should
fill our hearts. 1t is Gods great morning
lighting up the sky.
Let us not doubt that God has fathers
pity toward us. and that in the removal of
that which is dearest to us He is still loving
and kind. 1t reunites whom it separates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
If I Should Die


BY ROBERT GARLAND. IN New York LIFE.
If should die in Flanders field,
If should die in France.
Oh. take me out and bury me
Beneath some friendly poplar-tree
Chose poplar-trees of France).
Oh. keep me near, where can hear
Those roaring guns Of France.
II should lie in Flanders field
Beneath the sod Of France,
There let me stay till victory
Is come, and all the world is free
(God grant this boon TO France D
Oh, let me stay to see the day
That freedom comes to France.
Then take me far from Flanders field
When Freedom comes to France
Return me to the very land
| love the best. my Maryland
ITS sweeter far than France')
Oh. bring me home to Maryland
And say "He died for France"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
Contributions To Social Service
League.

Following is a list Of contributions to
the Social Service League for July:
Mrs. Vim. Lewis 81. Mrs. L. V. Cleve-
land 81. Mrs J. o. Williams So. Mrs. E. P.
Thomas $40. collected by Mrs. II. A. Wa
tiers, Travilah. $25. Mrs. Thos. Waters 81,
Mrs. Margaret o. Beall 81. Allan Farquhar
$40. a $50 Liberty Loan bond presented
by the following members Of THE Neigh
bors." Sandy Spring; Mr.. c. F. Kirk. guest
of The Neighbors Mrs. Jos T. Moore. Jr..
Miss Stella Moore. Mrs. Harwood Owings.
Dr. J. W. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bond
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Mills. Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Stabler. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Wetherald. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
W. Moore. Miss Edith Shoemaker. Mr.. AND
| Mrs. J. Janney Shoemaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
WILLIAM OUTERBRIDGE SPATES.
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. to the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day of Janu-
airy. 1919; otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted TO said estate care
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
July. 1918.
ETHEL W. SPATES,
July 12-6t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
MOnthIy Pledges.

At the request Of Hon. Henry White.
Manager Of Potomac Division. A. R. C.. we
are asking that the county papers publish
the following:
That all monthly pledges signed at the
time Of the War Fund Drive. payable in
monthly installments, shall be sent either
to the local branch or to the Chapter Head
quarters in Rockville. under no circum-
stances sent to National Headquarters or
to the Potomnc Division.
Very truly,
ALICE BROOKE. Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09

A Jelly Kitchen has been fitted up. and
the work therein commenced. in Rockville
at Mrs John H. Gassaway's. and will CRATE
fully accept donations Of fruit. sugar. etc.
at any time from people Of the county.
but preferably on Wednesday and Friday
mornings. We anticipate sending our jel-
lies to Camp Meade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate of
JOHN l.. LEWIS.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on
or before the 23rd day of January, 1919
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 23rd day of July, 1918.
MARY f. C. LEWIS,
July 26-6t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09
Festivals Ard EutertaInments.

The great GAINESVILLE picnic Tuesday,
August goth. 1918.
The grand Chopper picnic Thursday,
August 22nd. 1918.
St. Gabriel's picnic. Potomac. on We'd
nesday. August 18th.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the N. f.
Church South. Layhill. will hold a festival
at the hall. for the benefit Of the church,
on Thursday. August 18th, commencing al
8 O'Clock. P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-08-09

wv Female nurse or attendant
for a sanitarium for nervous or mental
diseases. Salary. $24 a month. with board
and laundry. Address
s. LORD,
may 3-2m# Stamford, Conn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

wypadi tax pomysInie, re dis
80 wiezniow z ,,bridewell" oczy-
sci Snieg wokolo c~zeterech in
nych szko}.
kopat zabraklo w miescie. "a
potrzebowanie jest tax wielkie,
re wszystkie zapasy lopat zostaly
rozsprzedane. Ma gwalt zar'o-
wiono wiecej iopat Z Milwaukee,
Detroit i St. Louis.
Bardzo wiele wielkich firm w
srodmieSciu ofiarowa}o wozy i III
dzi ma usuniecie Sniegu. Unia
woznicow ofiarowala bezplatnis
Is furmanek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

powolany jake Swiadek kilka "a
~.
Healey byf zezna1, &c ami raz
ME byf powolany, d Costello byl
RENAL, re dial H~ealey'emu pienl9-
dc, azeby WING zwalil ma Hlll1
ktory wtedy zwalczal szulcrow'
]. Hill wczoraj take zeznaf,
&c Healey zostal wezwany wtc-
dy pred lawe.
Parkc Browne idcntylikowal
kilka rozm6w podsluchanych,
kt0re on mial ma tclclonlc L b.
szcfem. lIealcy tych rozmow
nie m6gf sobic p~rzypomnlc.
Prok. Johnston zadawaf pyta"'
lila krzyzowe Skidmorc'owi przcz
kilka godzin. Porucznik J.Nau-
ghton odczytai wiecej NOW, kto-
re b. szef wygiosii do swych O.
ficerow jake szef.
Adwokat 6. E.Erbstein poWo-
lai sierzanta r. V. BloOmhoffa,
kt6ry przyjechai specyalnie Z
Camp Grant, azeby opowiedzicc
0 stosunkach, jake laczyly Co.
STEELE i Nicholas Hunta W czasie,
gdy Hunt by1 inspektorem po-
licyjnym. Bloomhoff byf wtedy
szoferem i czesto obu obwozif pc
miescie w automobile, w ktorym
frank mialy bye zapuszczone
Erbstein usilowa} wykazac, re CO
stello piacii Huntowi pieniadze
kilka ray. >Sedza SABBATH ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09
MAD WYGRZEBY-
MEM MIASTA ZE SNIE-
GU ME USTAJE .

NygrZebanle mlaSta ChlcaSO
re Sniegu okazuje sic Praca ma
olbrzymow. Gale miasto wyte-
"a sic. azeby normalne warunEl
byly jak najwczesniej Przywro-
cone. Ouch, jaki owiOnai oby-
wateli, zarzad miejski i organi-
zacye miejskie, w znaczynm stop
liu przypomina duch wspoipracy
po~Swiecenia, jaki rodzi sic pc wieI
witch katastrofach. Bo istotnle
wielki spad $niegu ma W sobie
wielkie zarodki katastrofy we
wielkich miastach, W ktorych
transportacya wewnetrzna i zew-
ntrzna Jest niezbednym warun-
klein egzystensCyi. Ten rvs ira
giczny zaciera sic jednakowoz
mimowolnie ma widok biaiego dy.
wanu Sniegu. kryjacego brudy i
biota miejskie ! dostarczajacego
uciechy ~mlodziezy. Pierwsze
wrazenie wielkiego spadu Sniegu
rie budzi uczuc tragicznych, gdyz
ma silny efekt dekoracyjny i
zmiane wytwarza g}eboka w
rowszechnej szarzyznie zycia
wielkomiejskiego.
Dopiero giebsze mad naste-
pstwami zastanowienie sic,
wgladniecie przenikliwsze do po-
trzeb ~domowych i do artery zy-
cia miejskiego wykrywa tragizm,
jaki Sic kryje pod Snieznym dy-
wanem.
To rez haslem powSzechnym W
mieScie calem wczoraj stalo sic:
,,Kopac"! KopaG musi kazdy
obywatel, a navel kazda osoba,
kopat mus ma gwalt, co tchu
starczy i sill. Jutro BOWEN WIG
cej Sniegu ma spaSc. Zaspy ME
dzielne ~jeszcze ME wszedzie 20
staiy usniete Z ulic, ably daG do
step ruchowi koiowemu. Jesli
jutrzejszy spad bedzie take ciez-
HI, nastepstwa beda bez przesa-
dy okropne, chyba re dis ulice
zostana oczyszczone.
Caiy zarzad miejski, wszystkie
crganizacye obywatelskie i han
dlowe apeluja do ~wszystkich O.
bywateli, azeby jak jeden MAJ
stall do szeregu Z }opata i wy
konali masowa ofenzywe ma bia-
lego wroga.
Brak robtonika ola oczyszcze-
MIA ,ulic re Sniegu jest niezwykiy.
Bee wzgledu ma to, lie sic i'm pla-
ci, ME MONA ich dostac.
Niehezpieczenstwo wielkiego
pozaru W Sbecnych warunkach
Jest alarmujace. Ciezkic SHAW
HI ! inne aparaty pozarOwe mic
NIGGA sic przez zasPy przedostac.
Wielki pozar moze ogromnie du-
20 szkody wyrzadzic zanimby
zosta} zagasz2ny. DotychczaS
wielkiego pozaru ME bylo, co tyl-
ko s~zczeSciu MONA zawdzieczac.
Ciezkie wozy weglOwe take
ME NIGGA sic przez zaspy pre-
dostac. Zapas wegla w miescie
starczy ma try dni, a "a miastem
stoja setki wagonow, ktore sig
t AXE do miasta ME NIGGA do
STAG. TIE sama trudnoSt majq
wozy re zywnoscia, a zwiaszcza
z mlekiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09
oozwolil ma przed1ozenie tych ze'
man.
INNE
MIEJSKIE.

- Kapitan policyjny B. P.
Eaer &c STACEY Warren ave-, u
mari wczoraj W szpitalu ma "a
trucic krwi, ktore powstaio pc
opcracyi ma owrzodzcpic mad wa
trobq.
- Pomiedzy dyrektorem opery
chicagoskiej e. Campanini 4 jego
Sl6wnq prinndonna Amelita Gal
li-Curci powstala kontrowersya
jake rezultat jej decyzyi, IL ME
pojcdzie ma wystepy koncertowe
DO Nowego Yorku po sezonie CHI
~cagoskim, gdyz jest bardzo IVY
czerpana i prosila go O zwolnic-
ME jej Cd kontraktu. Prima-
donna ME cofnela decyzyi, porni-
NO, re ofiarowano jej wyzsze wy
nagrodzenie.
- Patryotyczna wystawa zyw-
EoSci w Coliseum cieszy sic wiel-
kq popularnosciq. Pr6cz demon
stracyi kuchennych sa koncerty
/ mowy przez wybitne osobisto-
sci.
- Parma Anna Fitziu, jedna I
ewiazd opcry chicagoskiej, pa
dla ofiarq rabunku. L jcj po-
koju w hotelu , Congress znikly
dyamenty wartosci $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09
MIEJSCOWA

rzadzen publicznych. Ma kon-
ferencyi tel omawiano obecne po-
iozenie, spowodowane trudnoscia
w usuwaniu wai0w Snicgowycn.
Stwierdzono, re sytuacya jest po-
"a siiami miejskiego Department.
tn ulic. w rezultacie p~ostano-
wiono, azeby burmistrz wydai o.
dezwe, wzywajacg kazda osobe W
mieScie do pomocy i nakazujaca
kroki nastepujace ola osiagniecia
ulgi:
Re Srodka kazdej ulicy, ma kto-
rel ME ma torow kolejowych, ma
bye ~usuniety Snieg ma szerokoscl
20 stop.
Wozy i automobile ME maia
jechac W torach k~olejowych Cd
godz : do s pred poIudniem,
i Cd godz. 3 do 6 wieczorem. So
to godziny najwiekszego ruchu
tramwajoWego.
Wszystkie bulwary W caiem
mieScie. a zwfaszcza w t. wv.
trzech glownych dzielnicach par
kowych, t. j. polnocnej, zachod-
niej i poludniowej, maja bye o.
twarte ola ruchu ciezarowego cd
Ggo do 1890 stycznia wiacznie.
Snieg MONA wyiadowywac do
rzeki Chicago we wszystkich miej
scach dostepnych, w~laczajac mo-
sty. Mona go take wywozic
IA PRONE parcele.
Komisarz robot publicznych
Bennett apelowa} wczoraj do $50
stowarzyszen lokalnych ~ulepszen
o d~ostarczenie wozow i ludzi ola
wykopania Sciezek ma ulicach.
Kapitan Moffett re stacyi ma
rynarskiej Great Lakes ofiarowat
10000 mathew ma w~ykopanie
miasta re Sniegu. Me ma jed
make ola mich lopat. Kapitan
Moffett zapowiedziaf, re moze
liczbe podwoit, jeSli sic znajda
lopaty.
Uniwersytet Chicagoski ofiaro-
wal ma tie usiugi 1000 studentow.
Administrator weglowy ma
POW. Cook Durham wystosows.
'rozporzadzenia do w~szystkich han
Diary, majace dostawe kolejowa,
ktorych jest niemal 400 w Chica-
go, ably kazdy z mich sam tory
i zwrotnice oczyScil re sniegu,
gdyz koleje ME maja ludzi. Ia
ledwo wlasne tory NIGGA w do
brym stanie utrzymac. Wegiel
bedzie natychmiast dostawiony
tym handlarzom, ktorzy najprzod
swe tory uczynia dostepne.
1
RE ZMIATAJA SNIEG.
Konskrypcya wobec kryzysu
ME INA roznic k~lasowych, czy
to kryzys wojenny, czy tez pc ME
slychanej Sniezycy.
Milionerzy, mieszkajacy ma
Lincoln Parkway i III. Chestnut,
wczoraj zaciagneli sic "a inicya-
tywa A. H. Revella, prezesa Re-
veil Furniture Go. i jego, syna i
Gala III. Chestnut i Lincoln Park
way ma przeStrzeni dwoch blokow
zupeinie je re Sniegu oczyScili.
Revell PREY tel sposobnoSci pal
nal mowke, wskazujac ma armie
poborowa, jake ma wz6r, co wszv
Soy zebrani milionerzy przyjeli O.
klaskami i zaprzygli sic do pra-
cy.
40 wiezniow Z .bridewell" Cd
garnelo Snieg ma ulicach, otacza-
jacych szkoly Clarke i Medill
High School i zapobiegto zamk-
nieciu tych szk0A. Eksperyment
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09
w SPRAWIE DOSTAWY ]
CEN MLEKA.

CEN MLEKA.
Dostawa mleka wraca do sta
I'll normalnego. Wczoraj nile
czarze drobiazgowi otrzymali 90
procent dostawy. Chociaz dy-
strybucya miedzy konsumentami
byla spozniona, jednakze starry
lc ma gwaltowne potrzeby | AIDE.
iamilii.
DIS dostawa ma 81 po-
prawic ! ma kolejach i w micscic.
Wielkie zaspy jeszcze powoduj9
trudnoSci w dalszych dzieln;cach.
Przyszlo do ~powaznego starcia
pred komisya specyalna, kto 4
prowadzi Sledztwo w spraW!e cen
mleka. Asystent prok. stan.
Michels przed}ozy} list Z Filadel-
fiji do czlonkow stowarzyszenia
producentow w Illinois, ktory w
cpinii p. MichelSa wykazuje, re
istnieje krajowy spisek ola POD
wyzszenia cen mleka.
Eksgrb. Dennen, kt6ry repre-
%zentuje producentow, usilowal "a
,biedz przedlozeniu listu, twier-
dzac, re is%tnieje pomiedzy MIN
a prokuratorem umowa, co do
zakresu Sledztwa i re list ten ley
pc "a zakresem Sledztwa.
Przeciw temu twierdzeniu p.
Michels energicznie zaprotesto-
wal. mowiac, re prok. stan. Hoy
ne nigdy takiej umowy ME "a
warf. Komisya wreszcie zezwo
lila ma przediozenie !istu.
Z PROCESU B. SZEFA PO-
LICYI.
Wczoraj o godz. 5tej powo}a-
e zostal ostatni Swiadek w pro-
5esie b. szefa policyi Healey'a.
szynkarza Skidmore i sierzanta
Parry, oskarzonych o przyjmo-
wanie graftu i protekcye nor re-
psucia.
DIS o godz. 1Otej pred po-
ludniem rozpoczehX sic argument
tacye adwokatow.
80 godzin wyznaczono ma mo-
WV. Zakohcza sic w so5ote i
popohudniu dnia tego sprawl be-
die oddana w rece sedzi6w wiel-
koprzysieglych. Sedzia SABBATH
oswiadczyl, re odbywac sic hed2
sesye wieczorne, azeby koniec
przyspieszyc.
Re strony prokuratoryi prz"ma
WAC bedzie pierwszy asystent
prok. stan. +. Johnston, ktory 20
stall wybrany sedzia w ostatnich
wyborach.
Re strony obrony PR :mawiac
heda: c. z. Erbstein, ]. ]. Healy
: Clarence barrow. Prok. John
ston zakonczy mowy.
Spodziewane So niezwyk}e O.
kay krasomostwa sadowniczegp,
gdyz kazdy Z mich jest mistrz'1:.
Process trivia juz trzynasty ty-
dzien. Wczoraj rok upiynas cd
dnia w ktorym urzadzono oola-
WV ma biuro T. F. Costelli W
chwili, gdy on i inni dzielili sic
rzekomym graftem, co doprowa-
Dido do aresztowania b. szeta
Heale'a. CostelloI przyznaf sie'
re byi kolektorem graftu i her
sztem szajki.
Prokuratorya wczoraj powoia-
la kilku Swiadkow, ktorzy nazwa-
|. b. szefa Healey'a k}amca be-
ogrodek, atakujac jcgo zeznanla
iako faiszywe. Pierwszym sw'%d-
klein byl C. C.. Fitzmorrls, sekre-
tarz burmistrza Thompsona, kto-
~ zaprzeczyl zeznaniom odno3-
1lym b. szcfa, twierdzac, &c mic
udai sic I aid. De Priestem dc
niego, t. j. Healey'a i ME m""1;
do niego, re burmistrz praG lie
azeby napisaf list, polecl 10y
~ -o4o.t-~-,1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09
OBYWA'
TELSKA w BIURZE
BURMISTRZA.

Burmistrz Thompson zwoial
wczoraj ma %konferencye do swe-
so biura wszystkich prezes6w
zarzadc0w wielkich firm, kompa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

Damskie 1.25 Gnt. Eellnstlc
CRUDE runistc Jersey prazk.
kosZuIe | majtki. paturalny
kOIOr | kremowe, wSZyStkie
wielkOsci do Al, Q01
pO Wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

DamSka 81 CAT. spOdnia o.
dzici. Jersey prqikOwnna,-
Srcdnia waga, kOs2ulc u
Dutch SSyjg, wycicte lu5 wy
n D"kie /" Sryj' 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

Dnmskie 81 union gnrnitury
sredniej wagi, runlste, blaie
kremOwe, specyalnie M te
wleIka wyprzedai czwartkO-
WI 'ylko 69c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

Meskic 2.25 Gat. naturaine
czyStO weIniane kOszule i ga
Gle, yvsHystkie wielkOScl "a
do 80. spccyalnie m &c wy
przcdaz, 20
IN 4sO~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

sos. @deninger> erfter, Seinri6
@mmeri6, 5peiter, Clinton &engel,
6ritter Moridaa. SIM 2aufe 6es
p%erga1genen 8ereinsiabres ma1r0en
$3,356.15 alsbe5ablt, mabren6 0ie
@innabmen .$5>024.99 ~betrugen,
6emgemaB a De5ember 1917 Die
'Summe bon $1,669.84 betragt.
t@odm. SEER @runenhpal6 bieH an ie=
1nem @ereinsabenbe tpie6er einen iei=
rner belebrenoen, b0dlt intereiianten
@ortrage.
S @ommenoen @onntag mer6en
6ie Mitglie6er bes in Ser 11nbefledten
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TT ct. @lo1o
beitebenben 81. Namen Seiu=8ereins
beim Sriibgottes6ienite gemeini6aft=
lib CUR III. &ommunion geben. Mm
Mben6e ienes Cages miro bie Mnf=
rohme neleer Meitglieber in BEN Ser
Elm erfolger, nno 5u glei6er 8eit
tpir6 Die @eibe elmer ne1e Sabne
borgenommer, 6ie als b1eibenoe @r=
%inner111g an 6ie jungen Wanner, ote
6en 9ienite 6es &aterlan6es 1i6 ge=
tpeibt baben, 6ienen 1on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Verein$nd0riNten.,

S Sn ser om Montagobeno int
gereinslofale I'M ct. @lonb Snititut
gebaltenen Sabresberiammlung bes
in ct. @loub beiteben6en ct. Sofepb-
Wdnnerbereins, Sic rebt quit beil1dt
tpar, tpatrbe 6ie @obI ser 8eamter1
nit folgenbem grgebniB borgenom-
men: 2o11is @ieber, Brdiioent;
M6om S. &temen5, 8iaepraii6ent;;
Srlius 9ominif, S9obmeiIter; 60.
@0rner, protofolieren6er 5efretGr;;
Soiepb 6. 8infIer, Sinan5iefretar;;
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
WANTED AGENTS

NM PkTRIOTIC PICTURES-''Houor Of
His Flag same Spirit . Over the Top.
s.Sons OF Llberty." Liberty and Peacc,"
Fer All md FOreycr." Soldiers portraits
and Liberty Nat Frames. CONSOLIDATED
PORTRAIT CO.. 1o9 W. Adams St, CHI
eAFo. ~
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
IMIURrANT ANNouNCEMENr

'-h CANA N-NA AsN4NOGNCEAEN
In Response TO Numerous RequVgfs
THE &. a p TELEPHONE COMPANY
Have Compiled. IN Handy Readable Form
-. - Collection Of
MISS GREGORY'S TALKS TO YOUN0
WOME;y
Which Have Appeared In rhis Column From
Time 20 ] hue.
THEY ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Simply send q postal to Miss Gregory. Room
sos, Homer Building. lsth 81 v. W.. ~
phone her. Main 1900 Branch o., they viii
be promptly sent postage paid
DO IT NOW.
No charge Is mace for tslsphoninE Miss
Gregory from any place.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACTIVE or client partner In essential indus
Try boomed By the war and better after
war. BOX s. Tines ofnce. lila
X6gFlBLER-In antornobils carnage shop.
a,stono6.lss. ". LAYTON q SONS. s7SS n
- n. W. LA
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

YOUNG I.ADY-Clerical work. with knoWi-
edge Of typevriting: state alary and ex-
perience. BOX 50, Times office. Is
YOUNG LADY wanted 20 take position as
bilf clerk and general Office assistant,
eonEenial work and splendid opportunity
for advancement. Apply Mr.. Brookes,
sterrett 4 Fleming. MS ChamplAin st N. w.
lis
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
REMALE.

COMPETENT stsaosTaphsr desires employ
nenI AZ night for a few hours. BOX 81
Times ofhce. i.if
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

WANTED - Position by
graduate nurse; elderly
lady invalid, tubercular,
chronic case; can also take
slightly mental. 2l46 F
st. n. w. 10
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

Miss GREGOR1 =
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN.
NUMBER TWENTY-F0UR.
More "ests"-Th's IL our oper-
atUrs' bill OF fare FOR today. In
Viung, Isn't Il?
MENU.
Chicken Fricassee
Buttercd BeeIs
Ham Sandwiches Tomato. Salad
CantRlOupe or Ice Cream
Bread and Butter.
Assorted Cakes
Ten Coffee
sunday. July II. 1918. Price OF
Complete Meal, 10 Cents
A few days ago I had occasion
In one Of my talks to speak OF the
cooIness OF operators in emergen-
cies. The following pathetic little
incident not only illustrates this
trait. but shows that the milk Of
human kindness dominates US all:
An officer Of this company on a
recent visit to New York hed as
a theater guest a prominent off
clal OF an English company. After
the play they visited one OF the
busy New York exchanges to Illus
trate to the guest the method Of
handling the great load" as IL Is
called. the calls for restaurant
reservations ana CABS coming IN
with lightning-like rapidity.
While standing behind q board
the Washington official noticed
an operator suddenly stratghten
up and pay particular attention to
one call. The supervisor on that
section instantly grasped the sit
uation and quickly. relieved the
operator OF all calls at her board
The visitors overheard the follow
ing conversation:
"Yes, dearie; it's all right
have sent the alarm in; they will
be there in minute; don't be
few blocks from the engine house;
there, / hear the engines going
by here now; they'll be there in q
minute: don't jump-just q mo-
ment now, dear. Are they7 I am
50 glad" And the girl pulled out
the Jack" and with q murmured
Thank GodT" went on with her
work as II nothing had happened.
In answer to the supervisors quiet
question, the operator said; "Yes,
gines outside"
That was all, but It speaks vol
umes for the training an operator
receives. II you are eighteen or
over and desire to learn q voca-
ton that. while paying you splen-
did wages and surrounding you
with ideal working conditions,
teaches you self-reliance and con-
idence- We pay you 5000 per
week while learning and $3.50
per week the first year. This with
extra allowances brings the first
years earnings up to SI20, or an
average Of $50 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Ii very harmful. Just plain muisi-
fled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and
entirely greasclessl. Is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
Ing. as this can't possibly inJure the
hair.
Simply rnoisten your hair with wa.
ter and rub IL In. one or two tea.
spconfuls will make an abundance Of
rieii, creamy lst1er. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily. and removes ev-
cry particle OF dust, dirt. dandruff
And excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves IL
fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get muisified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. IL Is very
cheap, and a few ounces In enough
10 last every one in the family for
months. Advertisement.