davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James n. English. u, Newport News. Va,
and Asnes N. krsus. .. Akron. Ohio. Rev
O. r. ThonaA
Albsrt H. Yesgsr. .. and Florence T. Smith
both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. Titus Z. DAVIS
Lester o. Todd. 20, Ann Arbr. Mich, and
Alice ]. schlichenmsysr. u. Detroit, Mich
Rev. T. 4 DayiA.
David p. G.tchsn. -. Kansas City, No.,
and May 4 Hague. s. Providence. r. l.
Rev. r. p. Hall.
Homer d. Boilesu. %, Washington, and julia
p. stsiisy. II. Riverdals. Nd. Rev. J. Z.
Birs.
John J. Hinss. 2. Poushkeepsie, n. Y, and
Dora ". Allison. II. Washington. Rev. J. A.
Smyth.
John Brosnahan. 1. and Margaret o'NieI, 3,
both Of Washington. Rev d. G. keenan,
CoLORED
Thomas Jefferson, 8. and Mary Ashton, =.
both Of Washington. Rev. G. n. Harris
Emmanuel Bell. 80. and Emma Lucas, 70.
both d Washington. Rev. John Richard
James H. Sterling. 30. and Lettis Quill, 50.
both Of Alexandra, Va. Rev. J. b. Robinson.
John A. Ware. IS. and Lillian NJ Brown, %,
both Of Warrington. Rev. y. A. schualIen-
berg.
Milton p Darden, n, Portsmouth. Va, and
Viola p wingheld. %. Richmond, Va. Rev.
W. W. d. Norman!
Joshua Reed. 10. and Agnes Murray. %. both
Of Washington. Rev. ]. Tyler.
C1arance Berry. 5. and Maggie Cant, IS,
both Of Washington. Rev. W. ]. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Business properly. standing vacant week
after week. is libel on the community n
which it is located. Advertise il.
WAR WORKERS
GET ANSWERS
/. ON BIG PROFITS
CONTINUED rRoM PAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
costs from IS to go per month for the
navy men TO keep their suits fresh.
A girl war worker exhibited sim
pie white dress which costs her 81;
evory time II II done up.
Electric Iroas Expensive.
A letter from . government empioys
to the National Federation Of Fedora
Employees complains that In her room.
Ing place where 100 To l5o girls arr
accommodated. . charge Of % cent?
an hour for using an electric iron has
recently been levied.
The case Of q woman who has her
rooms listed with the bureau was re-
ported to Mr.. Hege. She charges q
per month for use Of an electric iron.
As many electric companies adver-
tise that an iron can be used all day
for Is cents. and as war workers work
six days per week away from home
- seems excessive.
Rooms for Girls,
Mr. Hege especially asks the pa
triotic citizens of Washington to list
rooms for girl war workers with him.
He can NIL all that are so listed.
Rooms In every location are wanted.
Rooms readily accessible to the Bu.
reau Of Standards on Connecticut
avenue and especially near the
American University are much needed
for men.
The following items OF Information
are asked for by the Room Registra.
tion Bureau: The street and numbe,
OF the house Offering rooms, tn,
numbr Of rooms offered; how many
persons will each room accommodate
can board be furnished ana II no,
where ID the nearest boarding house;
what Is the rate for the room with ana
without board; what are the lighting
facilities; are men, women or mar
ried couples preferred?
The Room Registration Bureau con-
sidsrs more than two people In a
room inadvisable.
Rooms for young women and for
married couples are needed in large
numbers according to Mr.. HeEe.
Some householders are not as
prompt as they should be In notify
ing the bureau when all their rooms
are hlled. Failure to do so not
only means unnecessary snnoyins
OF the householder. but q waste of
time and energy on the part Of the
room seeker.
A few householders have felt that
the duty of notifying the Bureau
as to occupied rooms rested solely
on the roomseeker. Such is not
the case, according to Mr.. Hege
The responsibility rests Jointly with
the householder and the room
seeker.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Robert o. McKenney, 50 years, Emergency Hos
Mary l.. Greenawalt, 76, 1910 Euclid st. now.
Alice Harvey. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Edward W. Pierce So. % Twelfth ST. ne.
Thomas NJ Rabbit. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hoa.
John w. Hodgson, 3, l2o3 H 1t. ne.
Alrhonse Laforet, s. st. Elizabeth's Hos
George c. Maynard, 70, li75 Columbia road.
John z. yogel. .. if2 G st. Sc.
Harry vogei, 20. A22 c st. Sc
John J. Burke. So, u. 3. Soldiers Home Hos.
Martha Raum, 10. tol ! 1t. w.
Mary Bernard. 70. Third and H Sta ne.
Sarah +. Tyler, TO- s6 r st. NV.
Thomas McGoveru, So, 81. Elizabeths Hos.
Basil v. Haislip. S, Walter Reed Hospital.
Elsie johnson. 3. Columbia Hospital.
Charles N. Shuttle, 50, Emergency Hospital.
George r. Mollart, 10 Walter Reed Hospital,
Henry Hssgenmaker, Is, Wash. Asylum Hos.
Abram Keller. / month, Children's Hospital
cOJoRED.
Eliza Maxwell, co. III st. sw.
Mary Payne. 50. u Fenton place nv.
James Minor, 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
Martha Thompson. q, Emergency Hospital
Annie Z. smallwood, 80, AD New Jersey ave.
Frank Z. Lawrence. Y. o. 8. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Seth Jones, 50, o. 2. Soldiers Home Hos.
Charles Ford. %. Ills Sixth st se.
James A. Thomas. j. months. l7i2 Ninth
st. se.
John Jackson. 9 days. 81 P yt ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
U. S. WILLHELP
CHINA BYCASH
TOAD In WAR
Treasury Sanctions Big
Loan to Make Possible
Fight Against Huns.
WILL FULFILL PLEDGE
Officials Here Feel Making
Loan Is Incumbent on
U. S, by Agreement.

china's ambition TO take q more se,
tive part in the European war d
about to be realized through the nots.
ton Of . large loan by Americas
bankers 10 the Chinese government
Negotiations for the loan have beer
conducted by the State Department
which announced yesterday the term
upon which an advance suficient te
enable China 70 be Of more specific
assistance In the war against the
central powers was TO be made.
Further negotiations now IN progress
may make IL possible for the govern
ments Of Great Britain, France and
Japan and their respective bankers 70
participate In the loan.
Virtual Pledge Given. =.
In announcing the plans for ths
loan. Acting Secretary OF State Polk
made II plain that the decision C
finance China's active participates
In the war is in fulnllment OF a vir..
tual pledge given by this country &c
China at the time that country De-
clared war upon Germany. It waf
largely because OF the action Of Ameri.
ca that China entered the war. there
fore officials OF this governmeu&Heel
IL incumbent upon the UniteS 49,
to enable her to realize her destrs &c
be Of more effective aid,
The principal step in the uAEotia.
tions was taken when a group OF
American bankers were called "a
Washington and asked TO become IN
terested in the matter. These bank.
ers were Representatives Of instite-
tions which had been interested IN.
the past IN making loans In China
and which had experiencs In tho
Orient and its affairs. The bankers
responded very readily, and an agree
ment was reached between them and
the State Department in which tho
following rules for the loan wert
agreed to:
/. The formation OF O group OF
American bankers to make 4 loan OF
loans and TO consist Of Representatives
from different parts Of the country
2. An Assurance on the part OF the
bankers that they will Cooperate with
the government and follow the poli-
cies outlined by the Department Of
State.
3. Submission OF the names of chs
for the approval OF the Department
of State.
T. Submission Of the terms and con.
ditions OF any loan or loans for sp-
proval by the Department of State
S. Assurances that II the terms and
conditions of the loan are accepted
by this government and by the gov
ernment to which the loan is made.
in order to encourage and facilitate
the free intercourse between Amerf-
can citizens and foreign states which
is mutually advantageous, the gov
eminent will be willing to cooperate
in every way possible and to make
prompt and vigorous representations.
and TO take every possible step 10 in
sure the execution of equitable con-
tracts made in good faith by its cid
zens in foreign lands.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Florence King to Speak
lob. w. E. Here Tonipht

Florence King OF the Chicago
Chamber Of Commerce, will address
the Business Women's Council to-
might at the Wesleyan Chapel. Fifth
and F street northwest.
Other addresses will be made by
W. r. Asher. of Billy Sunday fame,
and Mabel Nelson Thurston.
Mr.. Asher will speak Of the war
work OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. and Miss Thurston will
talk on war Babies"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Ohio Girls Off Tonight
To See Vaudeville Show
By Boys Of Camp Leach

Ie isn't q leap year affair that the
Ohio Girls are going on tonight. its
merely a wartime party. The Ohio
Girls Club is going to call on Ohio
men at Camp Leach. The men ex-
pect to entertain their callers at the
weekly vaudeville show. The girls
will meet at the junction OF the
Georgetown and Wisconsin avenue
car lines at o'clock. Any Ohio
girl who wishes to go might call up
Miss Ethel Roberts. Columbia 2649
or Miss Bernice Dray. Lincoln 3574.
officers of the club.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
NURSE WITH FIGHTING
YANKS WRITES TO d. e.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rugsles Informs Broth.
er Her Hospital Was Bombed.

Am sure you would be interested
IL 1 could tell you where We are, "
writes Mrs. NJ. c. Ruggles, a Red
Cross nurse, TO her brother, J. W.
Copeland. OF The Washington Herald.
One can read between the lines OF
her letter TO her brother that she is
not far from the front She continues
Il can't tell you except that we hdve
mobile hospital and get the pa
tients direct from the field-ot course
they have first aid. ! am so glad we
are in this new kind OF service. We
sre about forty-fve kilometers north
east from where I wired the folks last
week"
Forty-five kilometers northeast Of
her previous station. her brother has
figured out, means that she is right
behind the advancing American
forces. At her last position she was
in a hospital that was bombed by
German airmen.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
cUDkHY SELLS GOLD NOTES.
Sales Shown at $lS4.6ll. 900 in
1917. SIO4. .4Oe. .7So in 1913.

Chicago. July 2.-Figures compiled
by the statistical departments OF the
five leading packers, showing that
these packers have employed ever
s4oo. .ooo, 90 Of new capital, were made
the offering by the Cudahy Packing
Company OF slo,ooo.cco in sinking fund
gold notes to obtain the requisite
money for filling wartime needs. The
aggregate figures relate TO new carl
tai obtained since the fiscal year end
ing in the fall OF 1914
In announcing the new note issue.
the Cudahy Packing Company states
that its gross sales for the year 1917
were s1S4,Sl.ooo, as compared with
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
John q, and Ciyons A. Warren, girl.
Eric v. and Lorena whitlock. girl.
Grover @. and Rills Tipton. boy.
jacob and Helen shsttyn, boy.
Thomas and Georsstta Norris, girl.
Wm- V. and Margaret ]. Mudd. girl.
James Il. and Martha A. Mayars, girl.
George A. and Lille N. KsndIe, girl.
james J. aud Msy y. GillhooIy, boy.
Wn. N. and Mary Green, boy.
Hgold and Gertrude d. Fletcher, boy.
VIM. L. and Sadie Etsns. boy.
Emmet ]. and Helen @. DowIing, girl.
Clarence Z. and Fredrieta Chimberlain, q
Georse p. and Adels l. Cook, girl.
Eugene W, and Annie NJ Jones, girl.
Paul W. and F1orenos Clemmer. boy.
Bernard d. and Pauline Crowley. girl.
August H. L. and Clara Bsrnhart, boy.
samuel b. and Myrtle r. Bagpam, girI.
Alexander and Sarah Altman. girl.
OOLOkkD.
Thsodors and Cora washington. boy.
Wilbur U. and Blanchs Z. Ward, boy.
Thomas J. and Alios Patterson, boy.
Daniel @. and Emma Michaels, girl.
VIM. and Helen johnson. girl.
Charles and Daisy Harcombe, girl,
wn. and Catherine Hutchinson, boy.
John aud Flora Connof. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
MAKE ANGELUS
NATIONAL, PLAN
OF ROTARIANS
international Directors to
Ask Business Men to Sup
port Noon Prayer.

Plans for the making Of the angeIus
movement both popular and country
wide were made yesterday at the
hrst session Of the board Of directors
Of the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs.
Each business man connected with a
Rotary Club in each ciey will be urged
10 see that the observance Of the
angelus 10 kept and that the en-
ployes asked to pray for victory and
peace at the hour of noon.
The sessions of the board of direc-
tors will last for three days. They are
taking place at the New Willard Ho-
tel The board represents 100 Rotary
clubs in the United States, twenty
one in Canada, twenty-four in the
British Isles. three In Cuba. and one
each at San Juan. Montevideo. Homo
lulu and Hongkong.
The motto OF he organization is
Service above self. He profits most
who serves best" Only one man of
each business or profession is ad-
mitted to membership in each club
and each member must attend the
weekly meetings of the club or re-
linQuish his membership to some
one else In his line.
Ohheers Present.
John Poole. president of the Fed
eral National Bank of Washington,
Is the new international president
OF the Rotary Association. Other
International officers here for the
meeting are Immediate Past Presi-
dent Leslie Pidgeon, clergyman. OF
Winnipeg; First Vice President
Albert s. Adams, real estate man
OF Atlanta; second vice president,
Edward r. Kelsey. Advertising pub
licity expert OF Toledo; third vice
president. Willard !. Lansing, lum-
herman. OF Providence: secretary
Chesley r. Perry. of Chicago; past
president. Arch c. Klumph, lumber
man. OF Cleveland; Andrew Home
Horton, OF London. and Thomas
stephenson, Of Edinburgh. the pres
ident and secretary of the Brit
ish association of rotary clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Britain Swells Tommys Mail.

London, July 9.-The weight Hmi
Of parcels which can be sent to tn,
front has been advanced from sever
to eleven pounds. and parcels Of tina
weight can now be sent to Franc,
or Italy for 36 cents.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN-LET THERE BE No MIs-
take in thinking that we cater to the very
poorest class Of trade. Wrong your are We have
men Of moderate means whose checks are coed
for thousands Of dollars and they buy new pants
and shoes from US. We give big value, 50 to s.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls d. ju3olt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

No merchant has any desire to sell
you an article which you do not need.
Not many merchants nowadays have
such things for sale.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
LOST.

LOsT-BETWEEN nth STREET AND
Massachusetts avenue and Shoreham Hotel
diamond earring. Please return to SHORE
HAM HOTEL and receive reward iu3e3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

No merchant has any desire 10 sell
you an article which you do not need.
Not many merchants nowadays have
such things for sale.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 20 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sseats at lowest current rates; spccial
privileges with respect to prior payments,
TYLER 4 RUTH ERFoRD. Inc. 81 18th st, n
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Kitchener's Brother Flies.

London. July 9.-Jord Kitchener,
brother Of the late neld marshal who
is y years old. made q flight IN an
airplane at Tring piioted by Capt
Kitchener OF the Royal Air Force
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Official Fair Food Price List
the District Of Columbia:

To Househ Of he Of
Below given food commodities
to r
stree
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW FIyERooM
and bath, two story and cellar house; ell
modern improvements; cement cellar under
whole house; wash trays; gas logs and range;
electric lights; large rooms front and back;
porches; lot contains 1900 square feet; cheap;
By owner. Phone North 1850 between 30 and
Z pm, Lincoln saw after 5 pm. ju293t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
HERALD WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
WASHINGTON AUTO EXCHANGE.
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS TRUCKS.
TRAILERS STORAGE, TAxIs, AUTO GLASS,
GARAGES, BATTERIES ETC.
FOR sALE-AUroMoBILEs.

SEVEN PASSENGER PInRcE,ARRow Al
tomohile. Main ssls. ju3,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
VIEWS ON WORLD NEWS
Written by J. w. T. Mason, United
Press Expert.

New York, Dec. 27.-The success Of the
peace conference in safeguarding civillza-
tion against another world war will De
assured as the result of the preliminary
conferences President Wilson is now hold
ing In London.
There Is no longer doubt that an agree
ment In all basic essentials concerning the
league of nations can be reached by the
democrac!es of the United States and
Great Britain. The delicate question of
freedom of the seas. is beginning to fade
into the background insofar as it concerns
any requirement that either the British
empire the United States shall abandon
its right to defend its own possessions by
the use of seapower.
The fundamental fact which British
statesmen will place before President VII
son this week is that Great Britain abso
lTtely refuses to recognize the United States
as a possible enemy no matter what may be
future developments in international rela-
tons.
s4The British navy will be maintained in
the future at sufficient strength to protect
Britain against any possible combination
of enemies in Europe or the far east, but
Britain's naval construction will not take
into consideration any possibility of con-
flict at sea with America.
This means that IL the United States de-
sires to increase its taxes for the purpose
there will be no competition against that
program. A understanding between the
two English Speaking demOcracies on such a
basis is inevitable. Great Britain being
prepared to recognize Americas sole right
to Judge what strength III warships Is nee
essary to safeguard Americas interests.
there can be no mutual enmity between
these two greatest powers in the world.
1t is, therefore, only matter of arrange
ment for British and Americans to ensure
With these two countries working together
the world will be- safe for democracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
NURSES IN REVIEW
Are HonOred Guests of the SO
Infantry.
Token of Gratitude for Services
Rendered.
THIRTY NURSES IN PARTY
Soldiers Show Appreciation Of
Splendid Care
During Recent Epidemic OF
Influenza.
THIRTY NURSES IN PARTY

BY SERGT. MAI. H. G. DENYVEN.
(From Trench and Camp.1
FfStanding at attention in the review
ing stand Sunday afternoon was
detail of thirty attractive nurses from
the base hospital at Fort Riley, re-
Viewing what was probably the most
Unique and interesting regimental re-
view ever held on the parade ground
at Camp Funston, given by the sol :
diers of the Sixty-ninth infantry in
honor of the nurses at the base hos
pital as token of gratitude for the
work done by the nurses in the recent
epidemic of influenza.
Made Striking Appearance.
1.-THE nurses, clad in white with red
and blue capes fluttering in the breeze.
nfesented a striking appearance on the
narade ground in contrast with the
long line of ruddy checked olive drab
Soldiers. ithirty-six hundred strong, op-
posite them. .
: The Sixty-ninth infantry had march
ed on the field before the arrival of
the nurses. who arriving in single file
were given a position of honor in the
reviewing stand. Immediately prior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
HOLD YOUR INSURANCE
Secretary McAdoo Urges Soldiers To
Keep Policies.

(From Trench and Camp.)
To the Soldiers and Sailors of
America:
Approximately four million officers
and men of the army and navy are
now insured with the United States
most thirty-seven billion dollars.
You owe it to yourself and to your
family to hold on to Uncle Sans in
surance. 1t is the strongest, safest,
and cheapest life Insurance ever writ
ten.
For your protection Uncle Sam has
stablished the greatest life insurance
company in the world-a company as
mighty. as generous. and as demo-
cratic as the United States government
itself. Just as Uncle Sam protected
you and your loved ones during the
war, SO he stands ready to continue
this protection thru the days of read
justment and peace.
The privilege of continuing your
government insurance is a valuable
right given to you as part of the COM
pensation for your heroic and trium-
plant services. If you permit the in
surance to lapse, you lose that right,
and you will never be -.ble to regain
it. But il you keep up your present
insurance-by the regular payment of
premfums-you will be able to change
it into a standard government policy
without medical examination. Mean
time you can keep up your present in
surance at substantially the same low
rate. The government will write ordi-
nary life insurance. twenty-payment
life. endowment maturing at age sixty
two. and other usual forms of insur-
ance. This will be government insur-
ance-at government rates.
The United States government-thru
the bureau of war risk insurance of
the treasury department-will> safe
guard you and your loved ones with
the spirit and purpose of a republic
grateful to its gallant defenders. To
avail yourself of this protection. you
must keep up your present insurance.
Carry back with you to civil life. as
an aid and an asset. the continued in
surance protection of the United States
government.
Hold on to Uncle Sans insurance..
W. G. McADO0. Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27

those who stood watching the review
could hear the click, click, click, as
the rifles of battalion after battalion
were snapped from one position 10
another.
- Much Enthusiasm.
Then the soldiers, healthy and full
of enthusiasm, marched in review.
company after company and battalion
a clicking "cyes right as they passed
the reviewing stand.
The pleasure of having the nurses
attend the parade will ever be remem-
bered by the soldiers and Officers of
the 18th infantry, which regiment al
tho trained to the highest degree and
about to pass into history as the army
is being emobilIzed-ready to do its
share-but never having the oppor-
tunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
A WINTER COLLEGE
General Wood Plans Training
for Civil Life.
Men Will Receive Industrial
and Mechanical Instruction.
(From Trench and Camp

(FrOm Trench and Campo
Camp Funston will be turned into a
winter university, in which soldiers
stationed here for any length of time
will be given training along industrial
and mechanical lines, as we'll as mill
tary training.
The following statement of the plan
was made last week by Major General
Leonard Wood, camp commander:
I'm order that each man who comes
to Camp Funston and remains any
length Of time may receive not only
military training. but other training
which may be useful and which will
increase his citizenship and Industrial
efficiency and make him a more val
returning to civil life, 1 have decided
to utilize the winter period. After
moons when the weather interferes
with outdoor work, such educational,
mechanical, industrial and agricul-
tural training as possible, will be
given to the men of the command who
desire it. Also all illiterates will be
placed under instruction.
X. S. A. c. to Help.
'The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege has offered to take not to exceed
500 men for training in it's machine
shops. The training is-practical in
character and will cover various lines
of mechan ical work and instruction
covering various types OF motors, etc.
The college has also volunteered to
send a number of professors to the
camp to give well thought-out courses
of lectures and to conduct instruction
in the various branches of animal in
dustry and agriculture for men who
are interested in agriculture and who
intend to take up, or return to, cattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort Loss OF Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and we want you to try it at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case Is of
long standing or recent development
whether 1T is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma. you should send for a
free trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation. II you are troubled
you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium separations,
fumes. patent smokes" ETC.. have failed
We want to show everyone ut our own
expense, that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing. all wheeling
and all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send no money