davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Csfmfng: $40: eyear-oId
maiden colts and geldings: four and a hall
furlongS Eddie TTanter, l0I: Judge David.
lG: Churchill Downs. lG; George Muehlen.
hack. 100: Brother Mclean. 1G: Linden. liz
Charley Rector. III; Omeme. III; L J. Lynch
III: Buster Clark. III
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 500: Iyear-o
and up; six fulongs. Ophelia W. le: TOD.
Caro. los: Iron Master. lO6 Words of Wisdom,
10: Polly J.. l0l: Martre. lo9; Toy Miss. 100;
TEeIEe. 100; Robert Lee. Ill; Liberator. III
Ksnward. liz; Rochester. ia Also eligible
Busy Joe. 100: Tlletson. Ill: Gladys ] Am,
ie2; Arch Plotter. l0s; Jeffery. Ill; Velvet
Joe. ip.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming; 500; 2year-oIds
i've turiougs. Foster EmbTy l02: Vivian, 100
John Churchill, no; Major Psrke. 10; Peri
gord. no.
FoURTH RACE-Purse. H.mo Masnolis
handicap 3year-olds and up: six furlongs Be-
leIs Ne BOYS. 100; Right Angle. lO6; oppOrtun-
itY. Ios; Leochares. I3e
FIFTH RACE-AIloWsnces $500; 3year-olds
one mile and seventy yards. Aurum, lO6; Free
Gutter. los: Herald. los; Dr. Levy, los; Quie-
tude. 10; Hollinger. 10: Jim Heffering, no.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 500: +year-olds
and up; mile and q sixteenth Out, %; Dr.
Enbre. I0e: King Hamburg lOo: HUSKY Lad.
Ic5; Pan. lOi; Hemlock. 100; Yodels. los; Sand
stone II. lT; Eddie T.. Ios; Duke Of shelby.
Ios: Benieap. l8: ReTiTer. Ill.
Also eligible: Black Brook, ll3: Big Tode.
liz; BeanspiIler. l03: John Graham, lOs: Rbym-
er, le; Athena. los
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiming: SEQ: I-year-olds
and mp; mile and seventy yards Smart Mon
~. loe; Sun Flash. los; Brynlimah, 100; Bac
l05; Sun Maid, lG; Kama, 100.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
d. c. CANADIANS HEAR
PATRIOTIC APPEALS

Every dollar pledged to the British.
Canadian patriotic fund helps support
the family of some soldier of the
King. serving his flag and country
over there" said Leonard Wilson al
meeting Of British and Canadian
subjects held at Odd Fellows Hall
last night. "It is not only your pa
triotic duty. but your highest priv.
lege. to help your country in this way
II you are unable to serve IN the
trenches Of France
The meeting was held last night to
raise funds to assist the needy FAM
lies Of British and Canadian soldiers
In this country. Before Mr.. Wilson'S
appeal. Mai. Mitchell-Innes. Of the
British Embassy. spoke of Germany s
long preparation for the war.
The United States Engineers Band
furnished the music for the evening.
Miss Louise Deuterman and G.. A
Ashley sang q number Of solos.
Col R. NJ. Thompson, Of this city,
presided.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Winslow Visits U-Boat
Station at Wissahickon

Cape May, N. j., June 3.-Admiral
Cameron McRea Winslow came here
Sunday and inspected the Sewells
Point submarine patrol station and
the training camp of the Naval Re
serve Force at Wissahickon Bar
racks. All the 2.700 men training
there were kept in camp to be ready
to receive the admiral. He was
thoroughly satisfied with their work
and said reports showed that the
camp was one Of the healthiest in
the nation,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
GIRL SCOUT CAPTAINS
START 5-DAY TRAINING

Girl Scout captains OF the District
began their 5-day military training
yesterday under the supervision of
an officer detailed from the War De-
partment for the purpose. The girls
will receive instruction In the regu-
lar military drill, signalling. building
camp fires and shacks, and the manu-
facture of iceless refrigerators and
fireless cookers.
instruction viii be given by Boy
Scout Master Vernon Bailey and Miss
OLD Powell. Lectures will be given
during the course by DIR. Charles
Abbot OF the Smithsonian Institution
and DR.. Ebert Fretwell, of Columbia
University.
Today at the opening exercises Miss
Elizabeth Poe will give the girls
a short talk. Dn Claxton OF the
Bureau Of Education and Dr. Paul
Battsch will also speak.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

n Russell Lard-wood. %, Rediands. Calf.
ard. Eli.absth Cole. o. this city. Rev. ,.
John D. Erwin, .. and Mn. Nm. Msr,s
Rodier. 8. both Of this dty. Rev. r. J..
Froehlich.
Darrei y. Shoemaker, 2, of Kittsnnins, Pa.
and Edith v. Fitch. q. city. RsE. J. NJ
Henry.
Donan pu Val IsSeI. s., Lynchbux. Va.
and Mary Leon PrArsTs. .. Lsnah. Va Rev.
Rasg Wellington Mos,r. %. and Edith
IdeIla Shocks. a; both Of Ferederick. Nd. Rev.
u. H. Lamar.
James FtankHs Douglas. q. and on N.
aelmlins. q, both Of this city. Rev. Z n.
Thompson,
Paul Francis Kaemmerien. 3, and Mary
Agnss Fenentetn, q; both Of st. Charles. No.
Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy. n
William Edgar Thompson. q. city, and GLADYS
Aususts Conway, D. Of Cherrydsle. Va Rev.
J. n. Jefries.
man. q, Of Kansas City. Nd. Rev. ChaA E.
Fultz.
walt9 Smith Chattsrton. "a. ety. and An.
na N. Moran, 70. Of New York city. Justice
Walter I. Mccoy
Curtis o. colwer. ., Rutherford. N. T..
and Barbara MaIey. 81, Cape Elizabeth. Ne.
Rev. TITUS z Davis.
Charlie II. Barnes. .. and Ruth NJ. Fagins.
q. both q this city. Rev. william Harris
James ID. Mankin. %. Of Free Union. Va,
and Mary L. Burton. S, city. Rev. J. @.
Hand.
W. NJ Davis. 8, and NJ. NJ. ponnelly. n,
both OF this city. Rev. Howard Y. Downs
GustAye Adolph Olson. 2, Of Chicago H.,
| and Ida Serena Hanrickson. q. Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Rev. Paul A. Hickok
James CaTall Hays. u. Of Mount Rainier.
Nd, and Sadie Gertrude Bowles, Q, Of Brent
wood. Md. Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
and Hannah L. walls. %. city. Rev. J. D.
Mackin
Edward Compton. n. and Lottis Lasby. 70,
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. James KIRK
patrick.
Roy W. Pearoe. n. and Gladys Z Horton.
-. both Of Minneapolis. MINI. Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith.
Edward V. Purdy, n, and Katherine R. Pea
cock, B. both Of this city. Rev. David R.
Coyen.
Edwin A. Weak. q. Camp Laurel. and Clam
E. ostendof. IS. d Detroit. Mich. Rev. John
II. JefreA
Robert Fl. Baker. .. Of Bay City. Mich,
ard Helen Marie Crone. 3. of summit, n. ].
Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Benjsmin Thomas. 81. and saIlie scury, g.
both Of this city. Rev. James Z. williS
William Henry Contie, 30, and Gertrude Ian.
Matthews
Simon Derad. q. and Annasse McKae. %.
both Of Aiken. Nd. Rev. W. Westray
David Tayl1. q. and KeWie Grayson. g
| both Of this city. Rev. ChAs. A Vaughn.
james Henry Lark, .. and Rawena WHITES
| Lark. s, both Of this city. Rev. Levy Wash.
, ington.
Lewis Redmon, q. snd Alice simms. e.
! both OF this city. Rev. Wm. J. Howard.
Clarence I. Compton, ir. q. and Carrie IsA
/ belle Barnes Is. both Of this city, Rev
Oscar L. Mitchell.
Maurice Anderson q and Minnie l. Bell,
| %. both Of CharlottsVille. Va, Rev VIM. J.
| Howard.
William JNckson, - city. and Bessie z
Relt. IS. Of New YOrt city. Rev. wm. J.
| HowArd.
| Grafton Taylor. q and Phoebe slmms. a.
both Of this city. Rev. VIM. T Downes.
| William Lewis, ~. and Amapda Belt, %
| both Of this .dty. Rev. c. A. DeVaughn.
/ Herman NJ johnson. q. and Ruth AVerell
/ 10. both Of this city. Rev. W. II. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
h"G Good Morning, Judge"
0HW Human Interest Stories Of p,Do, pg Sz
w" Police Court Happenings. PERKINS

town somewhere without an escort.
Before this money went astray 1t
was in Ed Johnson's pocket.
| Ed laid on his bed Saturday night
with all his clothes on and went to
sleep.
When he woke up he felt in his
pants pockets. The dough was miss
ing.
pathized with Ed for his loss.
she was very sorry. she said. to see a
Poor man lose his hard-earned money.
To Mary's surprise. Ed had her ar
rested and charged with taking the
money.
1t turned out that Mary wasn't even
around when Ed went to sleep. She
was at the house OF q sister.
How then could she be in two places
at once? And besides it rained to beat
/ the band that night.
"Ah has heard of money talkin'."
remarked Ed, but All neber heard of
any walkin'. Mus been Mary wot
helped it to walk outen nah pocket" i"
But the court wouldn't believe II.
Any man who would leave his front
door open. as Ed did. and go to sleep
with his bankroll in his pocket, ought
to lose Il. the court remarked. as II
let Mary go.
Life In . Big City.
Maude Murray says she paid a
months rent in advance when she
rented q room in Theresa Miller's
house.
Theresa says that Maude didn't
pay anything. but promised to pay
when she got a Job.
Since that time, continued The
resa. which was about a month ago,
Maude hasn't worked at all. She
didn't even hunt a Job.
The other day she had an oppor-
tunity to rent the room. So Maude
was told to take out her things and
go.
She refused. Theresa said. And
then the two women came together.
A stick which was used to hold
up a window sash came into use
and Maude got the worst of It. Her
head was cut in several places.
Therese said that she considered
Maude a trespasser when no rent
money was Forthcoming. and there
put her out.
The court informed Therese that
she had no right to take the law
in her own hands.
"Ah didn't take no law In nah
hands, Jedge," spoke up Therese.
"Wot All took was a stick to de-
fend mahseff"
Very we'll. then" said the court,
you pay a fine of $40"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
The stars incline. but do not compe
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, June Z, 1918.

AuC.o8yt SuAC AsAN
This is a lucky day. according to the
reading Of the stars, Saturn, the Sun
and Venus are all in benefic aspect
It is q most favorable sway under
which to marry and the usual number
Of June weddings will increase two
fold. IT Is predicted.
Saturn gives good cheer to the aged.
who will md themselves suddenly en-
sponsibilities, the seers declare.
This should be a fortunate rule fol
mining and 1t would seem that legis-
lation will benefit workers and con-
sumers Of products. This prophecy is
held to apply not so much to coal as
to minerals little known to general
commerce"
Women should benefit under this
government Of the planets which pres
ages added power and influence for
good in public affairs.
Venus indicates for women enter
prises OF large responsibility which
will be founded on seIf-sacrifice. This
il interpreted as the giving up OF
homes. institutions and private We
hicles for war uses.
There is a sign Of great promise for
women colleges which are to attain
extraordinary fame through the serv-
ice of their graduates.
In the spoken word there will be
fresh dangers realized, 1t Is prognosti-
Gated. and injunctions against pessi-
mism and criticism will multiply dur
ing the next few weeks.
Railway accidents again appear
probable. especially where there are
long trains.
Notables should safeguard the per-
son and health during the summer
which may be extremely trying.
Heat and drought are foreshadowed.
Extreme cleanliness should be COM
pulsory during the warm weather as
epidemics appear probable.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury of a successful year in
business. Those who are employed
are likely to be promoted.
Children born on this day are likely
to be conscientious. industrious and
successful. They should be taught
concentration.
(CopyriRht 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOr maidens. 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs, straight. Foreground (imp), /,
us; Wigstone Gmp). los: Emeudorf. los;
Shanballymore dmpl, is: Peter Piper timp,l
Is; Cray Eagle tmp.l. is; Jack Stuart (imnl i.
les; Bill AeCloy. los; Nutcracksr timp), Us;
Winning Card. l0; Hand Grenade (iuap.J. rs:
Maneha tmPl. l1; Ksrpis Oman, rs; Ap-
proSal. rs; Greek LEGEND Gmp), II; Poly-
neliln dmp.l. Is; Fdelis, lS.
SECOND RACE-Steeplschsse for +year-olds
and Up; conditions; about two miles. w, u.
Knebslkamp. 10; Dusttiste dmp.l, I34; single
stick. I54; Brand timpD, 10
THIRD RAcE-F0 mares, tyear-olds and
up; Selling; mile. odaIisaus. &c; Stitch in
Tine. los; 'Bsoette. %; Right lis; Lady Ger
truds timp.l. lo4: Common Law, "; .uma-
tIla. q.
FOURTH RACE-The BOUQUET; selling: for
2ysar-olds: Eve furionss. straight. Earioeker.
IL; Gndsr. ~; @Uncls,s Lssae. "; Balu,.
trade. IN; 'Pizecn. q; Fair and Square, lG ;
oEood. le; Peter. lg; san Dial II Imp.),
u; Hohokus. lR: Biair Goxrie, im.
FIFrH RAcE-Foar +ys.rolds spd m:
>---ias; nile and . txionE Elh.aa. ~; X.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
DIED..

observation-disclosures this life
Sunday. June 2. 1918. at 80 a. m.
after a long illness. which she bore
with Christian fortitude. LIZZIE
ALEXANDRIA, wife Of J. NJ.
Funeral tomorrow at 1 o'clock. from
Grayson's undertaking parlor,
Seventh street and Florida avenue
northwest.
BENNETT-On Saturday. June I, 1918.
at Emergency Hospital, WILLIAM
F.. beloved husband of Irene Ben
Funeral from the chapel of William
II. Sardo & Co.. 4l2 H street north
east, today at I0:90 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment (private) at
Glsnwood .,t;,TS Se%eteTEy. ud (FredsTick; de rick
please copy)
at Sibley Hospital. after short
Illness. ELIZABETH B. BRTkNT.
Funeral services at the home OF her
sister. DR.. Cole. $50 East Capitol
street, today at 5 p. m. Interment
at Manassas, Va, tomorrow.
CAMPBELL-on Saturday, June /.
1918. at 3 p. M. at her residence:
29l3 p street northwest, AGNES
CUNNINGHAM CAMPBELL. wild
ow Of Alexander Campbell.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence of her
P street northwest, today at $50
o'clock. Interment private.
Monday, June 3. 1918,
at s:i5 a. m. MARY CRIMMINs,
aged 76 years.
Funeral from the home OF her
daughter, Mary E. Wall. 6l3 South
Carolina southeast at
a. m; tomorrow, to st. Peters
Church. thence to Mount olivet
Cemetery.
DAvIDsoN-on Saturday. June !,
ISIS, lsls, at 3 p ?: m. & at her residence residence
2IS MSRTH Eiasier DphlTffnsoSN plSff oSNortSTsSt; SiSoG
of John Henry Davidson, in the
18th year of her age.
Funeral services at ST. Martins
Church today at o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
FOREMAN-On Saturday, June I, 1918,
at 2:15 p. m, LYDIA. beloved wife
of George w. Foreman and daugh-
Funeral from her late residence, 12jO
Maryland avenue northeast, to-
day at $50 q. M, thence to the
Holy Name Church, where requiem
mass will be said at a. m. for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Mount Olivet.
HARBERT-on Monday, June 2. 1918,
sity Hospital, WILLIAM II. HAIR
BERT. father OF Mrs. J. ]. Decker.
Funeral from the chapel Of w. r.
Speare Co.. 120s II street northwest,
Wednesday. june s, 1s1s. at II a. m.
OHNSON-Departed this life sun
day. June : 1918. at Tao a m.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
MARY VI. Anderson, IS years. 1905 | 81 nv.
EiIabeth Foreman. 50 yeau. 1850 Md ave. ne
Ida. Treadwell Thurston. 70 years. 3olS 18th st
nv.
wm- r. Bennett. 70 year, Emergency Hosp
Charles H. SeatoD. So years. Tuberculos'
hospital.
Samuel z Pierce. 50 years. vi Prospect ave
Catherine B. Co,lieTs. ! month. 3s K Il ne
COLORED
Walter Humphreys. 90 years. f5 5th 81. ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Warsaw Has Strike.

Amsterdam. June "A formidable
strike is in progress in Warsaw
among the employees of the various
municipal departments, according to
. dispatch from that city to the
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. The
strike was begun by the employees
Of the food department, owing to
a refusal of their demands for high
er wages and other concessions, and
necessitated the closing of all the
public kitchens.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Entente Agreement Unfriendly.

Amsterdam, June 3.-"The entente
allied shipping agreement with Swe-
den Is an unfriendly act on the part
Of Sweden toward Germany" writes
Count Won Reventlow in the Tages
Zeitung. Continuing he says: "The
agreement does not breathe a neu-
tral spirit. Germany may be de-
pended upon to watch Swedish har-
bors to see that Swedish vessels
lying there do not fall into enemy
hands"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Roy W. and Bessie l. LAYTON. girl.
COLORED.
Frederick and Carrie Stewart girl.
Howard and Gertrude Payne. boy.
Walter and Daisy johnson. girl.
John and Beatrice Howard. girl.
Frederick D. and Isabelle Church. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Finland Now Dependent.

Stockholm. June 3-How little inde-
pende remains to Finland and how
cor ely the Germanization of Fin
a ssbeen effected Is indicated by
Ia resiicement that all licenses for
= s.orf into Finland must be pproved
81 BY German officialA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

SEIZED COUPLE WANTS Tw0 UNFUR-
nished hack rooms on second floor foC l.h.k. /;
must he reasonable; state pTice. 60 Newton
place nv. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
PROPOSALS.

OFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict of Columbia. 1gne l. 1915 sealed rro-
pNSals will Re receiUed a. the uHlce of the = G.
retSry OF the Board Of Commas aoners. Rom
IN District Building until 2 oclcck =. VI .
June L. lsA for constructing and cr,ctius
portable school buildings al the locations WITH
in the District q Columbia designated ~ ths
Board Of Biursti0n Blank forms ~ r-urssal
Tlsns. specifications and an n, cessary iufor-
nation may he obtained from th~ chief CIr-k
Engineer nci srtment. Room g. Disuct B-.Id-
lnE A dcpoSit II five dollars wnr he rrlri7ef
frm biidsrs to insHe 'hr reiurn of tic pans
ard sps cIfcafions Louis RRONNLypW, ,
JOHN G. ID. KNIGHT. W GwENN GARDI-
NER. Commissioners. n. . y~is!s.7.S.N
OFFICE OF THE CuNNIs SIuNERs. u. e..
Washington. u. g, Nav 81. 1915 Scaled pro
posah will he received at this ofice. ROosn -
District BUdIng. until two o'cloCk, D. ~,
June B lAs, for furnishing and delivering aity
Csol Portable TentilAtIng Furnaces, for use IN
Portable School Buildings. Form of proposal
and specifications may be 0btAined upon Sp-
T'ication TO the purchasing officer, ID. G Rom
80 District Buildinr Louis BROWNLuN
JOHN c. n. KNIGHT, W GwYNS GAR
DINER. Commissioner. n. {. NI-St
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.
Washington. u. c, May - lgIs. Scaled
until O'Clock .. m. June II, lsIs for Dr..
uishing and delivering motor driven vpod-
working machinery. Forms a. rruposal nasy Be
had upon application TO the TEIrchAssAg onir7r,
u. c. Room 80. District RuitinE. LOT ls
BROWNDOW, JOHN G.. y. KNIGHT. W..
GWHNS GARDINER. cunDh-s'onsr'. y; C.
jrIS-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

n Beal. liz; King Fisher. 100; Philistipe. lW
Judge Wingheld, Ih;. .Greetinn, 81.
sLATH RACE-For hIlies. 2year-olds; con-
aiuons; hve furiougs. straight Dainty Lady.
le; Penrose. lio; Polygon timpl. lGs; KIs
nsain unpl. le; Fortunes Fstoy, -
cain. no; Httis Bssis (inpl. sr =
ysns IA G.. =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
eHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street.
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange Can Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau Of cIrcula-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
WANIED-SuRuRRAN.

WANTED AT ONCE-LOT OR SMALL
house at Chesapeake Beach. Prank A. Keu.
1851 Wisconsin ave. West C2 Sl&.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust CFirst Mort
eages) On Washington. ID. c., Real Estate al
Ways give the fG1 interest promised and the
retUrn Of all the principle due. regardless Of
the varying incomes and VALVES Of other sscuri-
tea We have been successfully enEAged in
making these investments for our chents for
more than a quarter Of . century. Invest
nents $50. 500 TO soon. at s. 81, and pr
cent now ready for delivery. LsrEs investmsnu
mRda
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONTY - LOAN ON APPROVED CRY
real s<aats st lowest current rltes; syacal
pnulee0 With respcct 20 prior IaymeatA.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. sIT 18th 81 u
MONEY 10 DOAH-S0 10 SsoC so on d. @
real estate Several tuN funds. 81 TO pet
cent All trInssctions conducted With scpno-ni-
cal CcGufeTstion for b0rruWerx
wM n. SAUNDERS a Co
GNtbers Builtiag G ls,b - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDIk
Bee Opaque ou n. II. Role1.
J. C. PREINEERT, Iso st ue
Phone L. si2 .frS
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-GIRL F0R GENERAL HoUs L
worn. Apply I7c5 Church st. nv. Hy5l e
sALEsLADY WANTED-NO EXPERIENCE
Necessary. Gil Pa. ave. nv. Il
CLERK. YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIIi-
ed. Apply c. r. TELEPHONE 60. SO
I2th o. NV. md floor. je4 q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-THREE NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms suitable for light housekeepink- A. J.
WALSH. IS Z st. ne Jel-2
FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
front room. light ho1sekeeping. Rent reAson-
able. BOX 81. Herald Office. Je5-I
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED To BUY EVERY BICYCLE IN
Warrington. p. c. IL Pa ave. nv. jsi-5s
WILL CALL IN ny UNLErTEaED AUTO
nohle. city OF suburban and pay you hiebess
prioes Tor lhdie. ssntlsmen's, chsldrp1s dis-
carded clothing Of all descripfin1s. Address
postal % phone. vin cal. Z RICE. ~ TIh
g. NJ. y. T~
BOOKS OF EvERN nEscRIPToN. Gin.
gie Roots e. Futire uhrtres Man
$50. PEARLhAN's BOOK sBoP. c O
- NJ
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04

IWANTED-COLORED GIRL TO
keep records; must be accurate
and neat. ELITE LAUNDRY CO.,
i2I1o 18th st. NV. je4-2t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-04
Boy, Page t2I,

Twenty-one dollars In real United
states money 10 walking around in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
MCGOWAN TO SPEAK
AT TEACHERS MEET

J. 5. MCGOWAN. principal of the
high school. is to appear on the pro-
gram OF the Indiana teachers con-
ventiOn - be held at the ClaypOOl
hotel. Indianapolis. Friday and Sat
urday of this week. according to the
programs just issued. He will be a
speaker on the topic OF the readjust-
ment of schools TO wartime needs,
and will take he subject of high
schools in particular.
Or. Stanley Coulter will speak on
THE War and tNe School" while
DR.. Lyman Powell will tell of The
Effect Of the War Upon the Schools
of France" Other speakers on the
program will be p. p. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education.
who will talk on Education and the
World War" Horace Ellis. state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
who will tell of vocational work i'm
the schools. and c. a. Prosser. who
will also deal with vocational train
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
DRAFT BOARDS ORDERED
TO FILL FIRST QUOTA

Local draft boards have been in
structed TO continue their eXamin1-
tons until they have secured the
original So percent quota scheduled
to be called for service previous to
the adoption Of the QUESTIONABLE
system. Accordingly, examinations
will be resumed by boards Nos. 1
and Thursday morning, therefore
those who have been notified 10 ap-
pear either that day or Friday are
expected to be on hand. The No
3 County, board examined 81 men
last Saturday and % Monday morn
ing before they received the notice
10 discontinue examinations until
further notice. AS that division
needs only 45 men to make up the
80 percent quota needed in the first
call, it is the opinion of members
of that board that a sufficient num-
ber Of men has been examined TO
fiji that quota.
Full instructions as to the new
regulations adopted for further ex-
aminations are expected Wednesday
or Thursday. when examinations of
men placed in class Ia will be re-
sumed in full force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
1,4OO FINGER
PRINT SETS IN 3.DAYS

Sergt. William Barnhart has been
an exceedingly, busy man during tho
past three days, and that means not
only mentally but physically busy as
we'll
Since o'clock Monday morning,
when the registration of male Ger
man alien enemies began at the pO-
lice station. Sergt Barnhart has
made more than 1,4OO sets Of finger
prints. three sets for each German
alien registered, and there have
been nearly 500 persons register
ed during the past three days.
All of the blanks sent by the de-
partment at washington TO Chief II
Police Kline for the registration
have been used. and there is now
a shortage of these blanks in South
Bend as well as in other cities IF
this part of the state. Elkhart IS
reported not TO have received any,
and Mishawaka is exhausted its
supply Chief Kline started out with
1000 blanks. and asked for 500
more. but he has not yet received
them. This is in spite Of several let
tiers and kilograms to the depart
ment at Washington.