davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
SOLDIER VOTE is PROBLEM.

Washington. May lS.-The ques-
ton of taking the soldier vote in
France has been reopened by the
war department with the hope that
some way might be evolved to take
it which would not interfere with
military efficiency of the army. Sec
rotary Baker indicated that any state
which devised a practical and work
able way of collecting its soldier bal
lots would be permitted to do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
COTTON.

New Orleans, La, May lS.-Over-
night selling orders put the price OF
cotton IA to Is points off around
tie opening today. Shorts took
profits on the decline and at the end
OF the first half hour of trading the
market stood 4 to II points higher
than yesterdays close.
A sudden demand, generally set
down to covering by shorts, caused
a sharp bulge which arried prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
BRITISH NAVAL CHAPLAIN
KILLED AT VLADIVOSTOK

(By the Associated Press.)
Toxic, Tuesday, May 1.-THE
chaplain of a British warship in the
port of Vladivostok has been found
dead in the suburbs, says dispatch
to the Asahi Shimbun from Nladi-
vostok. He had been shot and the
case is believed to be one OF muir
der, the advices state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
SHIPWORKERS GET RAISE
FIFTEEN DOLLARS MONTH

Washington, May lS.-A standard
wage scale, representing about SIS
a month increase per man, TODAY
was announced by the shipping
board for members OF the deck and
engine departments of Atlantic and
gull ships.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
In the Far East.


In the Far East. the allied ma
tions have decided to cooperate ir
military way to meet the dangers
threatening that part OF the world
from German penetration. Paris an
nounced that China and Japan have
been notified to this effect, but Wash
ington understands that partlclpa-
ton in the operations will be con-
fined for the present to apan and
China themselves. The safeguarding
OF Manchuria is the primary pur-
pose, but the possibility exists. 1t IS
said, that the measures will be eN-
tended to Siberia.
Meanwhile the indications from
both German and entente quarters
that the resumption OF the German
offensive is not far distant. In this
connection may be the announce
ment of Count Won Hertling, the
German imperial chancellor that he
was confident that further events
in the west" would bring nearer "A
speedy end OF the war" 1t was just
such pronouncements as this that
immediately preceded the opening OF
the German offensive in March.
Allies Are Optimistic.
The allies have utilized the period
of the lul to carry out their defen-
sive plans, and General Foch, the
commander-in-chie and all the al
lied forces are declared to be await
ing the shock withe the greatest con-
fdence that they can successfully re-
sist it.
The activities continue OF mi
nor nature and there is no sign tina:
even the heavy gunhre reported from
some part of the front is above the
normal of the last two weeks. NS
has been the case recently the chiet
field OF bombardment on the French
front has been along the Avre river.
southeast OF Amiens and, with the
British the line around the Lys sal
lent in Flanders. southwest Of Ypres.
1t is in the Avre sector. apparent
". that the French commentators
expect the chief force OF the blow to
fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting OF the Confederate Ne.-
erans will be held at the courthouse
lhis afternoon at ) o'clock. All the
members and ,heir friends are urgei
10 be present. The following pro-
gram has b.en arrarged:
rano Katherine Stonun
Reading Eleanor Sille-
hodress -----------.----J. w. Hill
Vocal solo &c. /. II. Johnson
Reading. Farewell Scene from.
Book of Ruth"-Fvelyn Bennett.
Oakla Kendall and Dora Will,
Taliaferro.
Piano SOLO Miss Annie Thompson
Vocal solo Miss Nyda Booth
Dixie"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
pal" Moore to NAVY.

Chicago. May lS-Wilson Pal"
Moore. the Memphis. Tenn, ban
tamweight. enlisted at the Great
Lakes naval training station today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Portuguese Government Recognized

Washington, May lS.-The new
Portuguese government with DR..
Paes as president. has been official
ly recognized by the entente allies
and the United States
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

was in France two months after en-
listment. Before entering the serv-
ice he was an employe at the Ard
more poStoffce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
WAR SUMMARY

While the renewal of the German
offensive in the west awaits com
pletion of the enemy's preparations
and presumably weather conditions
that fit in with the German plans,
events are i'll progress elsewhere
with potentially important bearings
upon the war as a whole.
The arrest Of number of Irish
leaders as the result OF the discov-
cry of an alleged plot which, accord
ing to some OF the reports may have
contemplated the landing OF Ger
man forces in ireland, has a bear
ing upon the British man-power
problem. as probably tending to
bring to head the question OF
Irish recruitment, voluntary or 9th
erWise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Most women keep love letters for
sentimental reasons, but some keep
them for evidence in breach OF
promise proceedings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

IS to -46 points over yesterdays
close. Reports of submarines in
American waters pared the net gain
down to II to IA points by noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
o. 90 s-- - -si H-1s..se 900
MARKETS
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Kansas City, Mo-, May lS.-
Hogs: Receipts 500; steady; bulk
l7.l0@17.30; heavy l7@l7.2O; light
l7.l5@H.40; pigs l7@lS.
Cattle: Receipts 800; steady.
prime fed steers 17@HZ5; dressed
beef steers l5.50@l675; southern
steers 1l@l5.00; cows S@l5; heit-
ers lO@l5.25; stockers 9.5O@l5.9O;
calves 9@l3.
Sheep: Receipts 500. Steady
Lambs l6@l9.50; yearlings l4@l7;
wethers l3@l6.25; ewes ll@lo;
stockers 6.50@l7.
Chicago, May lS.-New declines
in the price OF corn took place to-
day, owing more or less to prospects
of generally fair weather, with tenn
peratures above the seasonal aver
age. Opening prices, which varied
from unchanged figures to l-S-cent
higher, with May l.H rs and July
1.4l 1-2 to LAP 3-4, were followed
by moderate downturns, chiefly in
the July delivery.
Advancing prices in winnipes
made the market here firm. After
opening unchanged to l-S-cent
higher, with July 90 IA to 90 3-S
cents, the market continued to as
cend.
Provisions rose, influenced by the
strength of quotations on hogs.
PRODUCE.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 1S.-ButA
ter, eggs, poultry; Unchanged.
Potatoes Weak l.l0@l.40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
S1.25 Fancy Garbardine
Suiting, CSC yd.

36-inch fine cotton gabar-
dine, in rich stripes and
plaids, for rich tub skirts
and suits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo, May lS.-ButA
ter, eggs, poultry: Unchanged.
Potatoes: Weak LOG 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
69c MerceriZed
Suitings, Soc yd.

36-inch Rajah effect mer-
cerized cotton suiting and
crash weave suiting in seven
fine colorings.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
CROSS, FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look. MotherI If Tongue Is Coated
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and It thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give
a teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels. and you have well, playful
child again. When its little system Is
full OF cold, throat sore. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-re-
member. a good "inside cleaning"
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
bottle of california Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and grown ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. SO don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. made by "California
Fig Syrup Company."--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
800 SEARCH Liner
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and that unless this is done she will
probably enter the war on the side of
the central powers.
A United states soldier, whose
name was withheld, has escaped
from a German prison camp, ac-
cording to story brought direct
from Col. Soren Listoe, consul gen.
eral in Holland. Not only did he
escape, but he killed the German
officer who was left to guard him.
+. c. Murdock. an engineer. whose
home Is in Brooklyn and who has
been in Holland for the last nine
months. told the story, which he
brought to the American public as
a message from the consul general
During his stay in Holland, Muir
dock was intimate with Col. Listoe,
who received the word through an
authoritative source. The soldier,
who was left under the guard of a
lieutenant in the German army.
grappled with the wearer of the
Iron Cross and. finally talking his
opponents pistol, killed him. He
escaped to the Dutch border.
Not only has one American refu-
gee and thousands of British and
French soldiers, who have escaped
from prison camps, safely reached
the neutral border. but the Germans
are coming there as well. An aver
age of 13 German soldiers daily
have been fleeing to Holland for
several months. declared the engi-
neer
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
BILL
MAKES KING
OFPRESIDENT''
Senator Smoot Declares the
Measure Would Create
Monarchy In U. S.

IF the Overman bIll 10 passed, We
may as. well make President Wilson q
king" said Senator Reed smoot, Of
Utah, yesterday
He referred TO the bill introduced
by Senator Overman, Of North Caro-
lima, allowing the President power to
change. as he sees Mt. any or all gov
ernmental departments or agencies
4 The bill has caused . sensation In
Congress-. Even though the Senate
Bat FOE but a short time yesterday and
the House devoted its time to hearing
Representative Carter Glass. OF Viz
sinia, reply to Senator Chamberlain.
members of both bodies discussed the
new measure among themselves.
The general expression was that the
bill was extremely radical"
Some Senators say they do not be-
lievs II will ever get out Of the Judi
ciary Committee, TO which II has been
referred. and of which Senator Over
man acts as aid to Senator Culberson.
of Texas. the chairman There are
eight Republicans upon the committee
and ten Democrats OF the latter
Senator Walsh. Of Montana, 10 very
i'll II Is said that Senator Reed. Of
Missouri. and Senator Hoks Smith. Of
Georgia, both Democrats. are against
the bnl. The Republicans are ex-
pected to line up solidly against It
The Judiciary Committee will hold
meeting Monday. at which time
subcommittee Will be appointed to
deal with the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Feb. LIVE POULTRY
Fowls, extra quality. weighing 6 lbs apiece and
over, 2a3; fowls, small to medium, 29a2l I;
chickens. soft meated. 2sa32; staggy youns
Toosters, Baz; old roosters, 23a2i; ducks. Pekin,
S2aA; Indian runner. aaSo; geese, '2sas2; guineas
pair, n.Io; pigeons. old. pair. aaz; young.
pair, Ds2
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fows, u to box,
mik-fed, dry-picked, fancy selected. "a; weigh
ing loA and over apiece. 3Ji; 81 lbs. apiece
0a1; lbs- apiece. 2sa2s; in barrels, fancy, iry.
picked, weighing lbs. and over APIECE, IS: 81
lbs. apiece. DaJo; smaller sizes, da1s. old
rooserS. dry-pieked. 5i broiling chickens, weigh
ing llza3 lbS apiece, New Jersey. fancy. 4oak2:
vtrEinian, fancy. oea5s; otaef nearby. Aan:
Western. Aa6; roasting chickens. Western. IN
boxes. weighing ~ lbs. and over apiece. 3Ass
. lbs. apiece. 81; 81 lbs. apiece, aa3O: 2las IN
apiece. aaz; Western. in barrels III ibsI and
over apiece, 81; y1a4 lbs. apiece. 29a3O; sIza3
lbs. apiece, zas; capons. h.. weighing saIO Ih,
apiece. SAB; snail sized. S6a57 turkeys. nearby
dry-picked. fancy. 9a4o; fair to good. 52aT:
Western. dry-picked. fancy, zaSs; fair to good
5a3s; old toms. 34aS5; common, %; duckS
Western, weighing lbs and over 3oas2; smaller
sizes. 2a2s; geess. nearby. sa2s; Western. 5a7.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
DANIELS COMMENDS
SAILORS FOR BRAVERY
Secretary Honors NeiIs Anderson
and Walter D. McLea for Heroism.

Secretary Daniels has commended
Niels Anderson, chief machinists'
mate. United States navy, and Walter
ID. McISea, chief machlnists's mate.
National Naval Volunteers, for their
heroism on December II, 1911. when
the exhaust lines of the steering en-
gine were carried away by the break
ing Of the tiIler, causing the engine
room to I'LL with live steam.
At the first alarm Anderson went
down the ladder and was driven back
by the steam, but later on Anderson
and McLSea made two other attempts
to get to the engine room to shut of
the steam and on the third attempt
were successful.
Anderson enlisted in the navy. April
3. 1SsS, at Norfolk, Va, and gave as
his home address, 242O South Broad
street. Philadelphia.
McLea enlisted in the National
Naval Volunteers. April s, 1917, at
Erie. Pa, and gave as his home ad-
dress. 1g76 W. Eighty-seventh street,
DEleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Lee Hong. o years. u Pa. ave- nv.
Henry v. Volt. IS f75 Nd. ave. -.
James r, Denver. d. Walter Reed Bospttal.
Melinda Q. woodwogth. q. sS Lexington pt
Ne.
Anna D. Steiner. q, ISIS @ q %.
oustase keickson. 2, Walter Red Hospttsl
Emma Peregoy. -. Ruppert Home
Mary Hennon. n. EmergeDcy Hospttal
Alice Keans. .. Proyidence HospitaL
Olivia A. Thompson. TS. D8 Putner pi az.
John y. Buehler. S. 30 ID at g.
Laura J. Thompson. t6. T28 4th st. ne
Louis +. Chex. 6, 2leS @ 81 nv.
Mary. y. Hibha @. ~ N st. NJ.
Isabella p. Tharne. g. l53l Belmont g. Nv.
Robert T. DoEle. H.. y. 1905 Otis St nv.
Edwin W. Gilbsrt. n, Z % MINI ave, ne.
C0L0RED.
Nasgie strauehter. 81. III Elm 81. nv.
William Perry. ID. stoddArd Baptist Home.
tieorEa NJ. Lee. %. Washington Asylum Hosrt
Fannie y. Smothers. So. 1876 18th st. NV
Louis PAYNE, -. Freedmsn'G Hospital
Octavius Penn, ). Freedmen's Hosrital
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, February 8, 1918.

Until late today the influences are
sinister since Mars, the Sun. Venus
and Uranus are all adverse. In the
afternoon Jupiter is in benefic aspect.
1t is read that some army coalition
will on this day cause anxiety to
some one in the place Of the Sun. or,
In other words, high in authority.
Deception or at least hidden motives
will be revealed in some matter of
supreme moment connected with the
war.
Under this rule women are likely to
create a sensation by a movement
toward reform that Is preceded by
much suspicion and discussion.
Uranus has q sway now believed
to make it easy for spies and traitors
to operate. since 1t causes vigilance
to be relaxed where it should be
most sharply exercised.
Questions of finance come much to
the front in the next few weeks.
Scandals in legal and philanthropic
matters are indicated.
Should the war operations in which
the United States is concerned begin
early in the spring with great &C
tivity, the seers declare the end will
come some time in 1918.
According to prophecies, part OF
which have been fulfilled. the peace
talk Of the late fall and early winter
marked a point OF real possibility not
made apparent to the allies. Oc-
cultists hold that II foreshadowed
what will be realized a year later.
All the planets seem to presage.
what has been foretold for three
years, that a new order of things
will be established in every govern
ment in the world. including the Unit
ed States, which will emerge from the
war with old customs obsolete and
radical reforms substituted. most of
the successful experiments with the
civilian population becoming perma-
nent institutions.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have rather an anxious year in busl-
ness. They should avoid disputes OF
every sort.
Children born on this day may be
rather quick-tempered and self-willed.
These subjects OF Aquarius are often
too artistic and temperamental to
succeed in business.
Copyright, l9ls.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Evelyn Nelson has been appointed
a clerk in the War Department.
Miss Helen Bowles has left Wash
ington on q visit to relatives in Fair
fax County. Virginia.
Richard Crawford, who has been in
Philadelphia. has returned to Wash
ington.
Ralph Burman. who was in Wash
ington on a visit to friends for sew
eral days, has returned to Richmond.
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance, who
has been confined to his home with a
severe cold, has improved and prob
ably will be back at his desk today.
w. J. McGurty, toluol expert, has
resigned from the Ordnance Depart
ment.
Harry E. Grosskopf has resigned his
clerical position in the War Depart
ment to accept a commission in the
Signal Corps.
Miss Julia Price, of New Market.
Va. is expected to make a visit of
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Price Of this city.
Miss Ada NJ. Brown has accepted a
stenographic position in the supply
division Of the Ordnance Office.
Claude C. o'Hara has returned from
a business trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
+. W. Nevins has resigned his DO
sition as engineer in the War De-
partment.
Charles T. Fern, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in Cherl. dale, Va.
Clyde Walker, Of the Navy Yard. is
in a hospital with a crushed hand.
Eugne NJ. Watts has received an ap-
pointment as clerk with the local food
administration.
Joseph Tancil, Of New Haven. Conn,
who has been visiting friends in
Georgetown since January 20, has re-
turned to his home.
Harry Minter, of the Bureau of
standards, has resigned,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSEES.
JwHifE.

WHITE.
Thomas 8. LonG Is. and Hsia n vaiiapd.
ngham. = RsS J. NJ o'Brien
Frank Alls1. .. .pd Lillian Danner. q Rss.
B. H McKim-
HIbsst :. NetAes. a. and F.nsi. n Lanss.
ID. ReE. o. NJ Bart
whss L. Allison. a. and Marsrst scAsuring.
u Rey. j. A. Covan.
Edward X. Barber. n. and Frapces o. onp.
ford. IA Rev. H. y. Downa
Albert n witisr. Y. and Rose Fipis. ..
Rev. w. Radcliffe
Walter A. Fan. 2, and Lillian Alexandra, 10.
Rev II. D. Mitchell.
Paul n sxitzr. Il. and Katherine NJ Dahl
q. Ref. ". J. Csmpbell
lynn y. Taylor. f.. 2. and Harrist NJ.
Dodse. - Ref. II. D. Mitchell.
Robest II. Rogers q. and Pauline v. Dorrtis,
a. KeF. O. 8. Weede.
Alfonso Benedetti. q. and Graxia Ciffoliii, ls
Rev n. NJ. De Carlo.
Wilson B Push 2. and Alice ]. Inse. u.
Rev. "a X Hardin
Leon ". Nichols. q. and nther @. cury. ..
Rev. J. II. Jefries
CoLoREp.
Icaas Dyson. n. and Martha Laokett. y.
Rev p. Griffith.
Leroy NJ Han. q, and venas I. Jannss. n
Rer. W. II. Dean,
John r. hasruder. q. and Julia Movby. q
Rev W. J. Howard.
Peter Brown, y. snd buia r, wiison. q
Ret A sayies
Alpaonss ]. Stewart. % .pd Rosie Watson,
"A JUDGE r Terrell
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
TRAFFIC BETTERED
IN EASTERN SECTION
Railroads Clearing Freight Conges-
ton. Despite Heavy Snow.

Reports to Director General Nc
Adoo from the divisional directors
yesterday showed a bettering of traf-
fic conditions throughout the Eastern
section of the country. Northern New
York reported snow. but in most of
the other localities there was modera-
ton Of the weather. the temperature
ranging from about 10 above to 81
above, bringing a gradual melting of
the snow. Unless there are wide
spread rains, the director general is
hopeful Of passing over the great
danger of floods.
The railroads moved out of the
freight belt yesterday about 1s,0oo
more cars than were moved in from
the West.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
WANTED
SO BOYS
WANTED

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington. the following route agents
Of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS. 1915 Pa. ave. Sc.
TEMPS. H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1851.
.TUBMAN, Mr., SS M st. NV.
COURTNEY, D.. 8 G st. NV.
Lincoln 758.
LOVE, e. A.. 2627 18th ST. NV.
Ph. Col. 326.
LEHMAN. K. o.. Arcade Market.
SEATTON. W. p. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH, RALPH J. Franklin 7o3.
Smith. H. C.. 603 c st. sw. M.
1876.
WHTTMARSH. ia W st. NV. N.
o52o.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
DIED..

ANDERSoN-Sud on Tuesday,
February 5, 1918, MOTLEY An
DERSoN. beloved husband of
BERTHE Rouzee Anderson.
Funeral Saturday at 2 O'Clock from
his late residence, 1TS2 Fifteenth
street northwest. Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment private.
balloon Tuesday. February S. 1918,
at p. M, at George Washing
ton University Hospital. FLOR
ENCE, daughter of the late Rob-
ert and Elizabeth Ball.
Funeral from her late residence. 233
G street northwest, today at p.
m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
BROOKS - Suddenly, on Tuesday
morning, February 5, 1918. at East
Arlington, Va, JOHN BROOKS,
ert. George Brooks, Mary Miller.
Hattie Chapman, Clint and Daisy
Brooks.
Funeral services at RhInes' chapel,
Third and l streets southwest to-
day at p. m.
RUEHLER-On Tuesday, February
>, 1918, at 715 p. m, at his resi-
JOHN FREDERICK BUEHLER.
in the S6th year of his age.
Funeral (private) from above resi-
dence tomorrow at 10 A. m. Inter
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Baltimore. Chicago and st. Louis
papers please copy)
CIIEW-On Wednesday, February 6,
1918, at his residence. LOUIS F..
son of the late Robert S. and
Elizabeth r. Chew, in the esth
year of his age.
Funeral (private) this morning.
DE PUE-suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb
rTary 5; IBIS at 7:j a m.
beloved husband of Anne Branson
DE Pue.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. % West Kirk street, Chevy
Chase. Nd, today at 2 p, IN.
indianapolis papers please copyo
DoYLE-Suddenly on February 6.
1918, at $3.50 a. m. at his residence,
ERT E., ST.. beloved husband of
Rebecca II. Doyle.
Funeral services at Sacred Heart
Church. February s.. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends Invited to
attend. Interment private.
FERGUSoN-on Tuesday, February
5. 1918. at BIS p. M. at 1906 Good
Hope road southeast. ANNIE O.,
beloved wife of Andrew Ferguson.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas
+. Murray, 2007 Nichols avenue
southeast today at 10 a. m. Rela-
uNtS ana lT1SnOS lnNlleQ- inter-
6soa 9sns ain: ht St MD RarnaOa' Cemetery
FIELDS-Departed this life January
6, 1918. at Pittsburgh. Pa, Rev. ].
+. FIELDS, pastor of Friendship
Baptist Church of Washington,
D. C.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FREEBURGER - At his residence,
12l5 Thirty-fifth street northwest,
FREEBURGER, beloved HUSBAND
Of Annie Freeburger (nee Fitz
Gibbons.)
Notice of funeral hereafter. On
dianapolis. Ind, and Baltimore pa
pers please copy)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this life,
on Sunday, February 3, 1918. 6 p.
m, at her residence in Daggs
place, Anacostia, d. c.. after an
lnexpressively pal inful illness.
A M e e: GANT-HOFFLER,
Hofrler. former U. s. Marine.
Funeral today at / D. m, from
the parlors of James II. Winslow
Camp. Twelfth and r streets
northwest. Rev. H. Powell, pastor
of Liberty Baptist Church, win Of
ficiate. Friends are earnestly re-
qoested to attend.
IIANcoCK-on February,7, 1918, at
her residence. 9iA Rhode Island
avenue northwest, MARY E., be-
loved wife of Andrew w. Hancock
and daughter of the late Joseph II.
and Elizabeth e. Davidson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAWKINS Departed this life Feb
ruary 8, 1918. at her residence. 1929
New Jersey avenue northwest,
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS.
Funeral tomorrow at a. M