davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
JACK BRITTON RANKS !;
WITH CLEVER PUGS

New York. Aug. s.-sIx presents
day boxers, three OF them chams
pions. can be ranked among the
craftiest pugs in ring history.
Johnny Kilbane, king Of ths
feather-weights. is a boxer Of this
class; Benny Leonard has proven
himself TO be an exceptionally
clever lad. as well as a terrific hft-
ter, and Ted Lewis. weiter-veight
champion, is another phantom" In
action.
Along with these three champions
comes the Gibbons brothers, Nike
and Tommy; Packy Mcfarland and
Jack Britton, who has fought many
a whirlwind battle with his rival
Ted Lewis. and who. IL he could hit
like Leonard. would have 81 almost
fiawless record over a pc. cd Of
fifteen years in the ring.
Britton has been a clever lad from
his early days in the ring. He had
natural ability as q boxer, and when
he was younger he possessed quite
wallop. Britton today is a verit-
able ghost in the squared circle.
He is one of the hardest men in the
game TO hit and he never fails to
put up a good exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TWENTY-NINTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIvI-
dend Of two and one half per cent ca per
cent? has been declared on the preferred stock
Of the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. payable December !. 1918. AL holders Of
certificates Of said preferred stock Of record on
the 18th day Of August, 1873 bearing a stamp
changing the time and manner Of payment Of
dividends thereon from semfS Snnually to quart
erly shall receive one-haR OF said semi annual
dividend on September l, 1913. A quarterly
dividend OF one and one-fourth per cent nx per
cent? on the common stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has been de-
clared payable September l. 1913. to common
stockholders Of record at the close OF business
on the 18th day Of August. 1918. Books for the
transfer Of the preferred and common stock
will be closed from the close OF business on the
18th day Of August, 1918. to the opening Of
business on the 18th Gay Of August, 1913 g.
r. BOWEN, Secretary. aule-lt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
property stored in the following names will be
sold for charges. September 5, 1918, At a:9
o'clock at ltD U st. NV. John W. Lyons OF
Mrs.. W. Roach, Mrs Jennie Moulthrop, Rev.
s. T. Weaver, Thos. J. Williams FIDELITY
STORAGE COMPANY. auio-t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
WILLARD TO BOX in CAMP =
Salvation Army Hits on Scheme To-
Thwart Chicago Police. -

Chicago. Aug s.-ForInal announce
ment was made today that the boxing
contests scheduled as part Of the sal-'s
walton Army benefit at Coniskeys
Park on Saturday TO raise money for :
the overseas fund would be held as !
scheduled despite the order OF acting
Chief Of Police Alcock forbidding the
bouts.
Harry J. Riddings. chairman Of the s
Salvation Army committee, said thar q
IL necessary soldiers from Fort Sherf-
dan would be encamped at the park. .
thus making it an army csntonnent
and not subject to police authority.
Acting Chief Of Police Alcock gave
notice yesterday that the boxing feas.s
lures Of the carnival would not be
permitted, and later issued an order =
to the captain OF the district In vhicn1a
the show will be held not to permits
boxing under penalty OF suspensiopl
and facing charges before the police
trial board
Special attractions IN the way cfEt
boxing are planned by the carnivsfH I
committee. Jess Willard. champion.
heavyweight. will appear againstfs
some opponent TO be selected. Jsek1l
Dempsey has agreed TO box Andre
Anderson. y
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Clarence Preston speer. =, Washington. and
Ruth N. Owens, Is Beaurne. Nd. Rev. John
II. Jekries.
Frank Nelson Miller, =. and Annie L.no-.
Wells. .. both of Washington Rev. Eugene
B. Jackson.
Harry Irving CIarison. n. and RIsnche Ann.
Rauchenstein, 10. both Of Washington. Rev.
David Rawson Oovell.
Grady S. Sanders. :. Dallas. Tex, and
Eula Joslin. a, Dickson, Tenn ReT. John
c. Palmer.
Herbert Lee Spain. 2. and Anita A. onter-
dinger. 2. both of Washington. Rev. Robert
Talbot.
Darrell A. Moon. n. Aoeotini. Va, and
Gnce Bryant, q. Montgomery. W. Va. Rev.
John b. JeffrieS.
Jefferson Shirley Hall. d. and Sadie Le.
Hall, ,. both Of Washington. Rev. c. Morgan
Compiler
AIillard Milton Burrows 2. and Harriet
Elizabeth Dp Bose. q, Charleston, S. c
Rev. Edward 8. Dunlap.
Hadley Fairfield Freeman. 5 Cleveland,
Ohio. and Gertrude veronics Browne, n, Wash
ingtou. Rev. William Taylor Snyder
William J. oBrien. 81, West Chester, Pa,
and Clara g. Shorter. s. Rosslyn. Va Rev.
J. NJ. MCNAMARA.
William Floyd Coz. $. Washington, and
Cleo 4 Loeb, Is. Mace. Idaho Rev. Howard
T. Downs
coLoRED
Hary NJ. CLARK. -. and Mary T. Jones 30,
both Of Washington. Rev. J. B. Robinson
and Marcissa Taylor, 2, Washington. Rev.
Geo. II. West.
James Davis. .. and Jannet Mckenzie, q.
both Of Washington. Rev. Frank Washington.
Garfield Jones, 81. and Eva Watson 9 both
Of Washington. Rev. Aquila Sayies.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
A. A. u. ANNOUNCES
TITULAR SWIM DATES

New York. Aug. s.-Frederick ".
Ruben, chairman of the A. A z.
championship committee, last night
announced the dates for the nationz1
outdoor aquatic championships for
1918, as follows: Z
EVENTS FOR MEN.
August l0-Ss0-yard swim. Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station, East
Chester Bay. N. Y.
August "A 10o-yard straighfavay
swim, Birmtngham A C, Birminf
ham, Ala 44oyard swim. South
Shore Country Club. Chicago. IL
Long distance swim. Riverton Yacht
Club, Riverton. n. J.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN. y
August 17-SSO-yard swim. womsnis
Swimming Association. Belmar, ~. T.
August 21-44O-yard swim, wcmen's
Swimming Association. Brightoa
Beach. n. Y.
August sl-I0o-yard straightavar
swim, Meadowbrook Club, PhiIadel.
phia- Z
September 7-Long distance swim.
Detroit A c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
JENNINGS FOR WAR WORK.
Manager of Detroit Baseball Club
NAV Go Overseas.

Scranton. Pa. Aug. s-That Hushey
Jennings. manager Of the Detroit H.
gers, is Planning TO so TO France, ss.
a field secretary OF the Knights OF
Columbus is the report received in thia
city from Detroit II Is said Hughey
will enlist in Knights Of Columbus
work shortly after the American. |.
League season closes and he Will
spend the winter and next year In,
France.
Jennings was quoted some time arc
as saying he does not think two big
leagues will operate in 1913. providing
the war is still in progress.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
DIED.

beloved husband Of Lucy A. o'Don-
nell (nee Henderson).
Funeral from the residence Of his
son. H =. O'DonnelL Silver Spring.
as eies. tGMdSy May 4 fntsnsn a e e e Fore: Fore:
Glen Cemetery.
o'MARA-on wednesday. August q
ls1S at i:3o q. m, at his residence
rs Seventh street northwest
JAMES j. O'MARA.
Funeral from the pariors Of William
III. Scott, 100 Eighth street south
east at go a M. thence to st
Patrick'a Church. where mass will
be said. Interment at Salem. Mass.
Boston. Salem. Beverly, Mass, pa
pers please copy.)
PHELPs-At North Andover. Mass,
on Wednesday, August z, 1918, at
10 a. m. NARY MARGARET, be-
loved daughter Of Reuel G. and
Edna c. Phelps. aged 2 years I
Funeral from the residence OF her
Parents. ia Quebec place north
west, today at 10 q m Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
PLUMER-on Thursday, August 8
lsls at II p. m, JOSEPHINE.
ryneosy w,eoT Of 3rc augustus ,ba d S Plumer- ,.,
.on-in-law. Thomas A McEnerney.
9A Quebec street northwest, Mon
day at $50 a. m; thence TO St
Aloysius Church, where mass will
be said at 8 o'clock for the repose
OF her soul lnterment at Arling-
;on National Cemetery.
REILLY-On Wednesday, August z,
1913. THOMAS p, beloved son OF
the late Patrick and Mary Reilly
and brother Of Margaret T. Reilly
Funeral from his late residence, 80
Florida avenue northwest today
at $50 g. m. thence TO the Inn
maculate Conception Church. where
mass will be said at a. m. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
RIDGwAY-Suddenl on Thursday,
August 8, 1918, at 40 D. m, at her
residence, Is Grafton street. Chevy
Chase. Md, ISABELLA J.. widow
of Eugene A. Ridgway, aged 81
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at II q. m. Interment (private)
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
sNowBERG G-on Friday morning,
August 9 1915, at 1910 o'clock, Mrs.
MINNIE sNoWBERG. beloved sis
ter Of Mrs. Sol Morris. 1895 Seven
teenth street northwest
Funeral tomorrow. Interment pri-
sTEwARD-on Wednesday, August 4,
1915, at Freedmen's Hospital,
JAMES H. STEWARD. brother OF
the late David Steward He leaves
wife and q brother.
Funeral services at Moon & Gaskins'
funeral parior, 2256 Twelfth street
northwest, today. Burial at Har-
mony Cemetery.
SWAN-On Wednesday, August Z, 1918,
at her residence, ~ First street
southeast, MARTHA JOSEPHINE.
widow of William d. Swan, of
Theresa. n. Y. and Washington,
d, C., and formerly widow OF John
Adams Stewart
Funeral Cprivate) from her late resi-
dence.
THOMAS-Departed this life, Thurs
day, August 8. 1915. at 3:55 o'clock,
WILENA THOMAS.
Funeral services at the residence of
her aunt, Mrs. Rosie Ashby, 221 II
street southwest, tomorrow at ]
o'clock p. m Friends and relatives
invited.
VANSANT-On Thursday. August 8,
1915, at 10:45 a. m. at her residence,
the Portner, MARY d. VANSANT,
widow OF DR.. John Vansant, United
States Public Health Service.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Sheep Craze Near Railway Track.

Practical use has been found for
thousands of acres OF land. now
lying idle, along railway rights Of
way, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Sheep are tethered with
slip lines so that they can Craze
without danger of being killed by
passing trains. Wire, stretched
taut. Is stapled to the telephone
poles and sheep are kept within
safe bounds by a rope terminating
In a ring that slides on the wire.
In Illinois, where the plan has been
tried out, the grass between two
alternate poles has been found sum-
cient for one animal
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Will PLAY Baseball on Sunday.

wilmington, Del. Aug. 9.-lt was
announced today that, despite the
fact that the participants were ar.
rested last Sunday for playing base.
ball on the Sabbath and the case is.
still pending. there will be another,
game played by the teams Of the,
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Steel,
Company, on Sunday next Unless,
there is a decision favorable TO the
men in the case now pending. the po-
lice will arrest the players again and
bring a second charge. .s',
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
]. lynn and Evsdue Yeagle. bog.
Alfred and Loretta Woodcock. girl.
Ralph and Dena Simpson. girl.
Lewis H. ana Belle Snider, hoy.
Farsworth F. and Mary Z. Updske, boy.
joseph r. and Marie McGnth, boy
Franklyn Il. and Dettice L Lyon, girl
John J. and Ann GormAn, boz.
Ross and Annie @. Fisher, boy.
Isaac and Bertha Feldman. boy
Bernard Y. and Pauline Deyine, girl.
TTarers x. and Abhie A. Csmmac+, boy.
Robert Z and Nellie VI. Anderson. girl.
JAPANESE.
George Keih and Yoshino S. Nagataukf, gir
COLORED.
Benjsmin and Estelle Pyndeu boz.
Melvin W. and Catherine CrutcheT, Eirl.
Charles NJ. and Florence II. Cole. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia Holding Probate Court No. q. rs.
Administration This 10 10 give notice that the
subscriber, who was By the supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia granted letters tesla
mentary 90 the estate Of Mary Z. Cohen. de-
ceased. has. with the approval Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. holding .
Probate Court, appointed Tuesday. the 9Th day
OF August. 1913 at 10 O'Clock q m, as the
time. and said Court room a. the place. for
making payment and distribution from said
estate. under the Courts direction and control.
when and where all creditors and persons en-
titled TO distributiye shares OF lesacies. or the
residue. or parts thereof. are notified TO attend.
In person or by agent or attorney duly au-
thorized. With their claims againSt the estate
properly rouched. Given under my hand this
18th day Of July, lsls THE WASHINGTON
LoAND AND TRUST COMPANY. THOMAS
BRADLEY, Vice President. Attest: (SesD w.
CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of wills
Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Touhey to Boz Dundee.

New York, Aug. s.-A change ta
the better has been made in the fes-
ture bout at the Armory A. A of
Jersey City next Monday night
Tommy Touhey. the Paterson Flash
will battle Johnny Dundee. Lew Car
dell was originally scheduled 20 op-
pose Dundee.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
American Justice.

'T guess it's hanging for me-" said
O'Leary when caught the other day.
Well 1t would be something like that
In France or Germany. but here it's
usually a mere mater of kissing the
fiag.-From the Cincinnati CONNER
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
GARAGE BUILDERS.

NOT CHAP But STAPLE coNsTRUc
ton; the Concrete Garage lasts forever. Ca.
racity one big car. Si96. WILLIAM SERBY
III 18th NV. N. s92l. auIon
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
WANTED TO Buy.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies', ssntlsmsn's, ehEdren's dis
eardsd clothing. Of al descriptions Address
postal or phone. ! vii cal Z. RICE, isR fth
st. ~. 4 iH
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

PREVENT WAR ON BUGS BY USING
Hunters Bug Exteminator; quart bottle, 50
cents; known everywhere; will not stain bed
clothes or wall paper, guaranteed to do the
work or money refunded. Hunters Floor Oil
will oil and stain your floor; leaves q polish
finish 75c gallon. Phone Fnnklin lls. Il3
IA ave. NV Drop postal aul0lt O..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

COOK, FIRST-CLASS, SO PER MONTH
waiter experienced. so per month: chamber
maid and woman for kitchen work, so par
month: room and board for each. Apply FARM
ERS HOTEL. Upper Marlboro. Nd. Phone
Marlboro 81. aul0-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
SITUATION WANTED.

L0ST-s0MEWHERE n THE WORLD. (
niche that should suit a girl Of D. Fres,
patriotic. full Of pep. ambitiouS Enjoys
game requiring ingenuity. tact. discretion or
quick brain work. Finder please write BOX
30. Herald ofice. ard receive reward. AUST
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
PERSONALS.

WORKINGNEN-I is BETTER To BE on
the safe and sane side and use the sense you
have and learn about how your cash BUYS bet
ter value. See the new uncalled for tailored
suits sell at SO up. Say, but YOU Maid as
much years and yess ago. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6ls d. apInIt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

cHsR cHEERir Furniture cREpTF fAaH
HoPWoOD's Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

COMsTOCK UPRIGHT PIANo-MAHoGANY
case; good condition; fine tone; our price,
Sl6a; termA. S monthly. THE HEcHT CO.,
Piano Annex, 6ls st. NV. ausu
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Star Pacers Matched.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. a-Stngie @.
and William. staB PAGERS on the
Grand Circuit tracks. are matched for
a three-heat race for a purse Of s4oco
to be held here Wednesday. Septem-
Der L during the Indiana State Fair.
II you can offer useful employ
ment TO a man. you can ind him
Lse tia alasSiaal :.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CiTY
real STATE ct lowest current rates; specia
pnusses with respect to prior paymenta
TYLER n RUTHERFORD. Inc, ST. 18th st. II
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

BARMoRE UPRIGHT PIANo-MAHoGANY
case; fair condition; fine tone; our price,
Sl7s; terms. IS monthly. THE HECHr CO.,
6lS st. NV. au9t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
YOUNG MAN =
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMs-S1 ST. NE; FOH
lady or gentleman- Call after D m. aus-J,
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANT D : ElGHER00M HOUSE N
northwest section; not over 5000; terms must
be reasonable and possession given By August
u. 1913. Address BOX 20. Herald office. auStf
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
CABIN JOHN PARK.

ATTRACTIVE Suburban HOMES.
J. 5. TOMLlN50S. "a so. BLDG. II. iiIs
Sn new houses and bungalows ready for In
spection. 81. 500 to 800. Easy ternl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

WANTED-Plumbers for govern
ment contract work. Apply at
once. STELZER & CO., Ills 18th
st. NV. au9-f
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Careful Investments

Careful Investments
OF money in First Desds of Trust First Mort
EAgtsl on Washington, u. C., Real Estate al
ways give the full interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due, regardless Of
the varying incomes and values OF other sscurt-
tiea We have been successfully engaged In
making these Investments for our clients for
more than . quarter CT Q century. Invest
ments, $50. 500 TO $1,000 at psr cent now
ready for delivery. Large investments made.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, 807 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10

WAGNER UPRIGHT PIANO-MAHoGANY
case; good tone; fair condition; our price,
Sl6; terms, 81 monthly. THE HECHT CO.,
Ith st. near + ST. NV. aus Il
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
Washington Auto Exchange
Automobiles. Tires, Aceessories,
Repairs. Trucks, Traiiers. ster-
age, Taxis, Auto Glass. Ga
rnges, batteries. Etc.
USED CARS.

FOR sALE-ovERLAND. isia FIvEPAs
senger touring car; excellent condition; electric
tights and starter; 500 cash. Phone North
si2. mi Irving st. ne. aulon
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
ACCESSORIES.

We make il a pleasure to serve he 1uto
owners- We know their needs and require
ments. There is. almost nothing that We have
not anticipated. A store full Of supplies Of all
kinds including Goodrich tires.
Central Auto Supply Co.. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-10
AUTOS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS.

GUARANTY TRUCK ATTACHMENTS ARE
the most economical on the market
GUARANTY TRUCK & BODY CO..
81 Pa. ave. nw L es76
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
DEATH OF mitchell
CAUSEDBYFAILURE
OF SAFETY BELT

LAKE CHARLES, La, Suly Ma
Jor John p. Mitchell, who was killed
here yesterday, fell frpm the seat of .
scout machine while taking his usual
morning spin
+ No explanation Is given as to why
the safety belt failed to work.
The accident occurred q few miles
from the landing place at Gerstner
Field Major Mitchell was flying low
when his machine developed q tail
spin The plane was crushed. Mitchell
was dead when taken from the wreck
age
Mitchell was studying aviation and
was flying type Of plane with a speed
OF more than 100 miles an hour rad
ically different from the machines he
had been using while at San Diego.
He made q successful flight on Fri
day.
Intimate friends Of Major Mitchell ex-
press the belief that his death may have
been the result Of a sudden severe at
tack Of headache, to which he was sub
ject These attacks were attributed to
fever from which he suffered twelve
years ago. During the attacks he was
compelled to remain in a dark room
and his suffering was described as most
intense.
Mrs Mitchell. who was living with her
husband in a pretty little cottage near
the Geld, collapsed when she learned Of
the tragedy.
No arrangements have been made for
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
ALL CLASS | men .
MUST Be READY
FORAUGUSTC CALL

That the August calls for ssleetfvs
service men to 80 into training win
be tho largest yet made Il apparent
today, following Provost Marshal
General Crowder'B order that local
boards throughout the country have
21-yeAr-Old Pegistrants, known a. tie
class Of 1913, who have been placed
In class I, available for August Gala
Local boards were directed that In
mediately upon mailing notice OF final
Classification to registrants Of the
second registration who have been
finally classified IN class 1. notices 70
appear for physical examination
should Be sent TO all such registrants.
Local boards shall proceed 20 physical
examination without delay and con-
tinue to examine AL such rsgistrants
aS soon a. they have been finally
placed in class until all registrants
OF the second registration IN class
have been physically examined
General CroEder has asked the gov
errors Of States Immediately 70 ad-
wise him Of the appro1imate number
Of men. who will Be added TO Class
frUm the revision Of Classification IN
their respective States- While figures
are lacking, officials In the Provost
Aarshafs Office believe that some
thing like $4,000 men win be placed
In Class I and available for military
duty ~ . result Of the recent piac-
ing in Class all men who had been
given deferred classification,
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
4O-BED HOSPITAL
WARD IS BUILT IN
10 HRS. 38MINS.

The finished building. fully wired.
with heating apparatus installed and
hot and cold water running In the
pipes-sn complete in ten hours and
thirty-eight minutes.
This is the record recently made By
the Construction Division Of the army
in the erection Of a forty-bed hos
pital ward, according to q War De-
partment announcement
Although considerable Of the lum-
Der for use In construction was on
the site, none was cut to size, and all
trimming and cutting had to be done
while the work was in progress.
Even the foundation posts had to be
sawed to the proper lengths. The
running up of the complete hospital
Is described IS follows:
Promptly at o'clock 1876 labor
ers under two foremen began to dig
the post holes This work was nm
ished in eight minutes During the
next hour 434 men were employed.
As fast as the carpenters set the
boards the plumbers laid pipes and
the electricians ran wires. At noon
the roof had been finished and all
windows had been ftted. The num-
Der Of workmen was then increased
to 566, and at $50 the electricians,
plumbers, sheet metal workers. and
pipe layers had finished. At 4:30 only
So carpenters remained at work. and
at 5:3S the last nail was driven"
The Construction Division is pre-
pared for similar work in all can
tonments and camps should the neces-
sit yfor increased hospital facilities
arise
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
NO INTERFERENCE WITH
TOURISTS IN CANADA

Tourists in Canada will not need
lessly be interfered with. It is an
nounced by the chief press censor of
Canada Reports circulated through.
out this country and Canada that
visitors would be compelled to regis
ter at postofhces before being able to
secure hotel accommodations or trans
portation. that women visitors would
be detained and that American travel
ers would require passports are abso-
lutely without foundation, the censor
says.
"Qn entering Canada his statement
adds visitors give assurances that
their usual place Of residence IL not
Canada. and are supplied with iden-
tihcation cards by the Canadian I'm
migration officials which enable them
TO travel freely where they wish
without any interference"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
DANIELS WARNS AGAINST
ADS THAT AID U-BOATS

Secretary Daniels has issued the
following:
ITO the Press In America:
THE appearance of submarines on
the Atlantic coast makes It impera-
tive that no mention should be made
in any newspapers, either in the ad-
vertising or news columns, OF the
sailing or departure, or location, or
supposed location, Of any ship In
American waters
This information, conveyed by ad-
yertising, Is as dangerous as in the
news columns, and am making this
request to all newspapers in the coun-
try in the assurance that they will
cooperate with the Government in its
efforts to prevent any information
about ships reaching submarines
which may be on the American
coast"
Swift q Company-s sales Of fresh beef IN
Warrington %. c., for the week ending
saturday June .. isls. averaged an cents
per pound.-AdVt