davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

ia ZkSSS& e.
nj nemam, ha tuze rad poslou-
cham, dyz il prace test ha vona
jako vcelicka bzuci 81 nakou pi
snicku. - TAX mlc ha mech
mne! - Zvykne 81 este selcky
pracI ha budes NIT zenu vo-
|pravdu k pohledani."
Smiril Sc Hadam a vylozil to
i vysvetlil Krejcd, kan cd
svatby den co den spat chodil,
kdyz mu vycitali, proc necha
Dodlicku tax prohanet, proc Sc
! il nezastane. i: 1 rhlada ze-
ma to uznavala, ale prece jen
prozivala chvfbe, kdy smutek
ulehal il ma dust a kdy We smut
ne nalade 81 poplakala anebo
smutne jako v kleci lapeny pta
eek zazplvala. / v teto chvili,
kdy bile, otesane krovy leskly
Sc zari zapadajiciho slunce,
kdy zelenaIa Sc a sumela mad
pristlm jejim domovem smrcin-
ka, vzpomnela 81 ma jinou, w.
sokou. smrcinu, stihlou a rovnou
ia jiste tax vysokou, ze by dosa
hla az pres ty krokve nahore,
vzpomnela 81 ma svdj maj,
ktery j lpni jeste Hadam po-
kradmu v noci postavil pred ok
no. Videla ten stfhly strom $
tax oloupanou korou, ze il bile
drevo prosvitalo, jako by Sc po
mali" zdola nahoru dive, stuhy
-bila a zelena-vinuly,' maj
S oklestenym perucim - tax ze
nahofe pouze vrsek zbyl, ten
vrsek videla oveseny pestrymi
fabory, okrasleny hedvabnymi
penttemi, barevnymi pouky va
jecnymi a pod tim vrskem jak
Be houpa kolem tyce upro-
'stred toci ma sndrkach zavese-
ny - zeleny venec. Zastesklo
sc il po tech bezstarostnych, mi
:lych dfvcich casech - tax "a
]stesklo, az il ia slzicka lkrad-
KEN z oci vybehla. -.
Martinova Manka - ia ne
|mela ami pIl citu Dodliccina.
Srdce jeji bylo v jadru snad do
bre, ale nepestene a nehledene.
Zakrsalo nj vsechno neznejsi
Ia jen silou svoji a ztepilou po-
stavou a zdravym, bujare kve-
|toucim telem Sc libila. Cd mia
|di ku praci selske jsouc vede-
ina, umela pracovati jako kun
i ted cd prace same 81 neste
zovala, jenom ma to zahubova-
la caste a nekdy hlasite, re sc
must plahocit a starat ma jine-
no - pomahat stavet neco, co
|jejich nebude, v Gem Sc jiny bu
de roztahovat a cim jiny bude
|vladnout. To tax stira nasazo-
vala do hlavy i Martinovi, i on
Sc daval pomalu ma stranku sve
zeny a jemu horklo vsecko di-
10 ma stavbe.
Jednou po druhe to presle-
chi tatik delal, jake by nesly-
Sci, ale klyz po treti 81 tax Mar
tin Sc zenou stezovali, a to hod-
ne hlasite, schvalne, jak sc mu
zdalo, aby to Hadam Aysel, tn
.se zle rozkrikl: "Ze vam huby
neboli, tax marne m!uvit. Este
sem tn panem ia, ia poroucim,
ha dam novy staveni, komu bu
.du chtit - MONA dost, ze pro
sebe stavite ha Hadam sc ze-
nou sc drou ma vas - hamba je
to, vycitat - ha ty, Manka, sc
mi zdas belt lakoma. Pamatuj
81: lakota - certovo rachota!"
To rekl nahlas, vazne prisne,
vrasky mu pri tom ma cele ma
skocily a dlouho Sc neztracely.
To ustavicne ma Manku i Do
dlicku myslil a ku podivu, cim
vice ma ODE nevesty myslil, tim
vice libila Sc mu Hadamoya ze-
ma, ia. o ktere stale rikal, zesje
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

PRONAJME Sc byt Z poke.
ich, koupelna, pdda, tepla vo-
la a jine zarfzeni. Najem $23.
Haste Sc v (. 3737 Broadway.
!?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
www w w D

PRIJME Sc zena ma zehleni
prada. Mzda soc ma hodinu.
Haste sc v, els. 1901 Union
ave. Vemte Mt. Pleasant karu
k E. 13O. ul. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23

Ceka ma Vas pekna prace.
Vydelate p6kne penize sesta-
vovanfm a prohlfzenfm svitil-
novych soucastek y nasem "a
vode. Jen jeden block cd vych.
55. ul.
Zvysenf platd s VAST vzrn-
stajici zrucnosti.
Dennf prace, ne pres cas-.
Lunce "a cenu nizsi nez-li W.
robni, v dobre spolecnosti di-
vek spolupracovnic.
Prijdte a promluvte 81 O tom
jiz dnes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
ARMY TRAINING MANY
ATHLETES IN CAMPS
Baseball After War to Be Helped
by Present Activities.

The army's latest work or fight"
ruling may lower the standard of
professional baseball for the war,
but when peace comes. the woods
will be full of good ball players. The
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities yesterday announced that
70, 900 baseballs and 5000 bats have
been sent to the army cantonments,
and at Camp Lewis, Wash, alone
there are sixteen baseball diamonds
in use daily.
Many umpires. well qualified to
win the war cross on any baseball
field. are being developed. To date,
5000 sets of boxing gloves have
been sent to the camps, and in one
camp 500 assistant boxing instruc-
tors are kept busy.
In some Of the camps. at this time
of the year. the chief subject of con-
versation has to do with the old
swimmin hole. At Camp Devens,
Mass, a depression known as He'll
Pond has been dredged and banked
by the Engineer Corps, and pro-
vdes an excellent swimming place.
At Camp Travis, Tex, 1t is planned
to teach every man to swim at leas
seventy-fiye yards. before sending
him over. 1t Is held that this will
be the last blow to the effort of the
Germans to instill fear with the u
boat.
Track athletics, tennis, golf, polo,
volley ball. pushbalI and basket bali
are conditioning thousands of Amer
ica's young warriors.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27

II is the resurrection Of torture aud
the stake. We are returning to the
Middle Ages. The only difference is
that, in place of the official execu-
toner in a red shirt. there are anna
teur excutioners and a populace that
carries out its savage verdicts."
Some weeks ago telegram from
kaZan ma lie even Fetrograd shudder.
1t was this: In the Svyazhsky dis
trict, four peasants were burnt on a
pyre by order OF a peasant assembly.
The execution took place in the pres
ence of the inhabitants of the whole
district"
What the peasants were burnt for,
the report did not say. Possibly
the people who burnt them did not
know" savagely commented Petro-
grad writer.
Nor is such an event exceptional
Here Is another report: In the pub
lie square of district town, Barno-
pol, the execution of three boys, ali
under age, has taken place. They
were caught thieving. The heads OF
all three were cut off in the presence
OF great crowd of people. In the
case OF fourth person. his skull was
! crushed in. By order of the court this
fourth party had been sentenced IL
be tortured"
And another news item: I'm the
middle of February a Cossack village
, of the government of Kazan arranged
, the public execution of forty Red
Guards who had been taken prisoners
Six men were Quartered The execu-
lions went on for three days"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
War, Peace-What Next?

Let US assume for a moment that
the day for which we are hoping has
arrived. At last Germany has seen a
light, and has spoken terms which the
allies can consider. And you and l
begin to think of peace. what does II
mean to US. 1t means perhaps, thanks,
that bloodshed will stop; it means per-
haps, thanks, that your dear ones
have been saved. 1t means perhaps,
thanks, that a better civilization is
coming; and you settle down and YOU
say. Now, We are once more a civil
lied nation, and We have peace, and
what next?"
What is the history of the world
war, then comes peace; next, war
again, and then peace again. And
that is the way the world has been
going on and how are we WORKING
to change it? How are We going IN
create a condition which will make
war impossible?
Men Will never stop fighting. either
their fellOw-men or as nation against
nation, unless it is considered a GRIM
lnal. worse than criminal, orfense 10
engage in any kind of personal or ma
tional warfare. II you have a law all
over the world that he who fights is
heathen, that the nation that uses guns
Is heather. il you recognize that God
cannot countenanCe war, and that he
who engages in war is not religious.
and If priests and ministers and rabbis
will refuse to bless the troops, whether
they be of one nation or the other,
then, and only then, will you be able
to stop war.-Misha Appelbaum in HUI
manitaTian.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
Russia Gropes in Chaos,
While Society Crumbles
Maxim Gorky Reveals Disintegration, Demor-
alizaton and Communism.

the bourgeoise. without much ado.
they decided simply to massacre all
the middle classes who lived within
their reach. They decided and did
1t; at first they massacred the in
habitants of the two best residential
streets in Sevastopol: then the same
operation. in spite of the resistance
of the local Soviet. was extended
to Simferopol. and then the turn
came of Eupatoria.
Apparently. similar methods of class
warfare will soon be extended to
Greater Russia, for already We have
Bleichmann. the leader of the Anar-
Chists. energeticallS carrying on an
agitation inside the Petrograd Soviet
to bring about the same thing here.
Process of DisintegratIon.
"All observers Of the village today
are unanimously of the opinion that
the process of disintegration and de-
moralization is proceeding in the
country with irresistible force. Hav-
ing plundered the estates of the land
owners, having shared among them
selves or simply destroyed the dead
and living stocks on these estates,
having even taken to pieces the build
ings, the peasants are now preparing
for war against one another for the
division of the spoil.
ITO this is added the calamity OF
famine. In some districts, the popula-
ton has long ago consumed all the
available stocks of corn, including the
seed corn, while in others the peas
ants. having a good harvest, are hid
ing corn and even burying It, in order
not to share it with their starving
neighbors. All this must lead, and in
some places has already led, to a
war of all against all. and to the
most senseless chaos and universal |
destruction and murder
A. most lurid light is shed upon
what is going on in Russia by certain
official statements regarding the use
of torture by ''judicitl'' authority
throughout the country.
One report from Petrograd leads,
referring to conditions in the interior
Savage cruelty holds high holiday
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
BY JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.

London. April 27.-Russia, where
idealists and anarchists announced
they would promptly inaugurate the
Golden Age, has relapsed into the hor-
rors of the Dark Ages. Slavery and
tortures have been introduced into
the country where capitalists and
bourgeois have been held up to execra-
ton. Travellers who reach here after
suffering terrible hardships tell the
same story OF the relapse into barbar-
ism of the starving republic of soviets.
Maxim Gorky, the distinguished move
list, has sent to friends here a stupc-
Tying narrative which have obtained.
"Monstrous rumors," Gorky says,
ARE circulated here about the army
which is retreating from Asia Minor.
1t appears that it has brought into the
Crimea a large number of female
slaves, and that at Theodosia a regu-
lar slave market is being held The
supply was so large that prices soon
fell from 100 or $50 roubles to % or 80
roubles per slave. cat the present
value of the rouble 25 roubIes are
worth about So Can any contrast be
more striking, any sarcasm more BIT
Kingdom of Communism.
According to official assurances,
we are entering the kingdom of
Communism. where complete equal
ity is to reign among men, where
bourgeois property is entirely abol-
ished, and where the power of chat
tells is entirely broken. In reality,
we are Transforming human beings
into chattels, we are restoring prop
erty in human beings instead of de-
stroying bourgeois property. and
the soldiers of the Revolutionary
army are publicly trading in slaves,
as the planters did in the times of
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Yes. the process of self-dis-
cipline among the masses Is pro-
ceeding with giantic strides. The
revolutionary army garrison at
Sevastopol has already carried
through the last final struggle with
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
DIED.

BROWN-Entered into rest Nav S.
1918, JOHN RANDOLPH BROWN,
beloved husband of Rose Hager
G street northwest, today at
p. m. Relatives and friends invit-
ed. Interment private.
CONWAY-HUTCHINS-At Narragan.
sett Pier. May 25, 1918. MAR
GARET ELLEN, widow of ]. o.
Conway-Hutchins. in her g. year.
GOLDSMITH-On Saturday, May 25
1gS gl Ebcd sf P stn.st m. at his residenSe
Funeral from Lees chapel. at II a
m. tomorrow, conducted by the
of Temple Baptist Church and
members of Camp III, U. c. ", in
yited to attend. 1nterment private,
Cemetery. ATLANTA papers please
copy)
GREEN-On Friday, May "A, 1918.
GEORGE GREEN. beloved brother
of Annie r. Watson.
Funeral from the family residence,
2is r street northeast, today
at $50 a. m; thence to st.
Cyprians Church, where mass will
be said at a m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
EAHLERT-on Saturday, May Is, 1918
at 1:2O p. m., at the residence
Of her son-in-law, Clarence Chism,
AIS Tenth street northeast, LOU.
1SA GOODALL, widow of John
Henry Kahlert.
Funeral services at the house or
Tuesday, May 2S, at D. m. Inter.
ment Congressional Cemetery.
KELLER-On Saturday, Nav q 1913
at her residence, 1904 Kenyon street
northwest. ELIZABETH EILEN
KELLER. beloved mother of Mrs
s; Percy Oliver and Mrs. George
b. Miller.
Interment at London Park Gene.
terry, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore
papers please copy.)
LEWIS-Departed this life Saturday
May 25, 1918, at Garfield HOSPITAL
Mrs GRACE LEWIS, devoted
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Richard.
son, Of Eli Tenth street northwest
Funeral today at II O'clock. from
the Peoples Funeral Service Cor.
poration's chapel, 100 Vermont
avenue, Rev. Logan johnson off
ciating. - 49,.
MALoNE-on Saturday, May Is. 1918
at p. m, at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, CHARLES MERE
D1TH, husband of Mary Z. Ma.
lone. aged 50 years,
Notice of funeral later.
NcCQY-The remains OF tho late 7.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
DIED.

B. MCCOY VIII be taken from the
vault at Congressional Cemetery
and buried this afternoon at ,
o'clock.
PHILLIPs-on Saturday, May s.
1918, at a. m, after q long illness,
LOUIS HENRY PHILLIPS, at his
residence, 900 Twelfth street north
west. He leaves to mourn his loss
two children, Florence Erwin (nee
Phillips) and Louis Henry Phillips.
lr.; three grandchildren, Mildred.
Louis and Thelma, and three
brothers. Frank. Charles and Al
bert Phillips.
Funeral today at . O'Clock, from his
late residence.
SAN FELLIPo-on Thursday, May
dence, as G street southeast,
FRANK, the beloved husband Of
Margaret San Feliipo.
Funeral from his late residence,
today. at $50 o'clock; thence
to St. Joseph's Church. Sec
.ond and c streets northeast, where
requiem mass win be said at
o'clock for the repose of his soul.
1nterment at Mount Olivet Gene
. terry. Friends and relatives in
vited. Please omit flowers.
sMITH-on May q. 1918, at Admission:
Ala. JAMES EDWIN. the beloved
son Of the late Edwin Smith and
aged 20 years. II months.
Notice Of funeral from his late
home, Ballston. Va, hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27


the Lackawanna. He had such confi-
dence IN its future that he bought
and kept on buying the stock. He
lived long e-oagh to realize a hand
some fortune BY reason Of his faith
But II he had held on as Mr.. Baker
has done. few years longer, his
fortune would have been increased by
several million dollars. After all, the
finest tribute that Is paid to Mr..
Baker II one which refers to him as
q man who has succeeded wonderfully
and has done that without q blemlsh
upon his business or personal char
soter. His standard of business
morals and OF personal life il OF the
highest and many Of the younger men
have taken heed OF II and are cow
endeavoring to follow his example.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
Parcels Post.

Owing to the scarcity of horses and
auto trucks the German postof-
fice has recently begun to haul par
GELS from one railway station TO the
other in Berlin on the Streetcar lines.
Some 10000 parcels are already
hauled daily in this way. Great ad-
vantages have already been derived
from this system. Parcels are han
died much more expeditiously: and
1t is said that complaints about food
and other perishable goods sDOilt
through delayed special delivery have
wholly ceased. Special cars have
been built for the use of the post
Office. and these move on the tracks
at all hours of the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

JoSPh c. and II Ia May WIllett, g.rl
Edward II. and Ethel Thomson, girI.
Charles W. and Lillian A. Talbert, by.
Charles L. and Alice L Sebastian. LoS.
VIM. II. and Katherine T. Scott, girl
Joseph and Lily Rose, boy.
B"mish and Yallie Robinson. girl
Alexander and Lizzie Robertson. boy.
Chester and Grace Naramore. rirI
Frederick and Jessie Munkett, girl.
Walter @. and Angy =. Mcnear, girl.
George II. and Ima Magfuder. girl.
Fisher and Dora +. MadvOy. boy.
William II. and ElGanOr MacIay, girl.
Harry and Josephine Ereiselmeir, girI.
samuel n. and Alice VI. Howell, boy.
Marshall G. and Durcas Homes, bov,
VIM. Ii. and Dorothy HOlcombe, girl
John g. b. and Mildred Hill, girl.
NJ. Joseph and Edith Hanley, boy.
Charles ]. and Geneva Gordon, boz.
John B. and Ethel A. GAS, boy.
Thomas and Agnes Flanagan, boy.
Nm- Noble and Ethel NJ. Fisher. girl ftV
Palmer and Snowbird Euband, boy.
Pred. \. and Emma Z. Ellison, girl.
j. STANLEY and Grace Davis, girl.
John W. and Helen CIeaye, girl.
shifiey {. and Bessie B. Caldwell, giGl.
COLORED.
CCrnwell and Matilda Stewart girl
Erwin and Catherine Semple, boy.
William and Elizabeth ScriTiner, boy,
EuScnc \. and Viola B. Plummer. girl
George 7. and Gertrude z. johnson, girl,
.tibcrt s. and Hattie p. jackson, boy.
ETnest and BeTnice Dishmen, girl.
Vert and Matte BurrelI, hoy.
Lynch and GeneveiVe Lewis. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
VIM. ]. Sherwood 3 years. Walter Reed Hos
PitaL
infant Of Susan II. and Wade II. Frost n
few minutes ErsrEency Hospital
COLORED.
George Greenleaf, 90, FTeelmen's Hospital
John II. Ellis. 4s. liz Reeds Court northwest.
Florence T. Walker, 81. l62l 1lth street n. ".
Matilda Cant. 50. 2Ol Gales street n. {.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
FOR SALE-H0USES.

337 NINTH STREET SOUTH
east, near Pa. ave. Convenient
to Navy Yard. Possession at once.
Six rooms and bath. three-story
brick. Next to alley. Price. $500 on
any reasonable terms; from owner.
Open every evening from 4;Ss to 6 70
M, except Saturday and Sunday.
my2g.tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,

ONE FURNISHED ROOM AT SEQ FLORIDA
ave. NV; second story, hay window from:
convenient to car lines to any part Of city
suitable for two young men. Rent. $500 per
month. mya-5t
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM, SOUTH
ern exposure. whence prevailing winds; opens
into bath; perfect service; thermos bottle fee
water and other comforts; five blocks from
White House; family Of two, no children; ref
erenees required; men only; $50 monthly nate.
BOX 35, Washington Herald. II
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
THE HEsss.:sseHERALD

Published every day in the YEA.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch y.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-AT SILVER SPRING. MD. IN
modern suburban home; two furnished bed
rooms and htchenette with use Of parlor, piano,
garage and garden. Silver and linen furnished.
References exchanged. Address WILLIAM n.
DRAYToN, Reclamation Bureau. City. my26-N
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27

WANTED - BRAKEMEN FOR POTOMAC
yard IS cents per hour; also car repAirmeu.
machinistS. helpers. earpenteTs, freight brake-
men. fremen and other occupations at various
points. Pennsy lVania Railroad. Apply ;0e New
Jersey ave- g. myls-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

real estate Al lowest current rates; speclAl
privileges with respect to prior payng3ts
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. si 18th st. #
MONEY TO LOAn-Ssoo 40 $50. so ON D. &.
real estate. Several tr1st funds, 81 10 peT
cent All transactiops conducted With sanOni
cal ccaSJderation for borrower
wM d. SAUNDERS q CO.,
SSgther7 BuildiAE. a7 18th o. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AND
motormen; wages 80 cents per
hour for first year up to s. cents per
hour at end of fourth year; credit
given former trainmen for previous
service with US; age l9 to SO years;
permanent employment to men of
good character. Apply 2 p. m. THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.. 36th &
NJ SITS. NV. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
ton, ID. C.. May 2. 1873 Sealed proposals
will be received At this deparment until Z
O'Clock .. m, Wednesday. June 6 lsls for the
removal q ashes and rubbish from the Treasuy
Building and its snBeIes in the city of wash
ington, ID. C; lRundering towels; shoeine
hOrses. and cleaning carpsts, during The nsrAI
year ending June %, 1919. Spechctions md
detailed information can be obtained upon an
plicatioo to the Chief Uerk, Teanny Depart
ment. The DEPARTMENT reserves the risht "a
REJECT any or all BIDS. any part of q hd- and
TO waive oefectS PAUL p. MYERS. Chisf
CLERK. mv8e
OFFICE OF THE ADJUrAFT GENERAL.
u. c. Militia. 81 L street NV. wEshdnetm.
.. C.-sealed Proposals win Be reoetved al ~
ofioe until .. N. Thursday, June Q, ms, hr
Temporary buildings to be ussd At the NGtionai
Guard Rife Range, Congress HeightA ID. O.
Specifications. plans and form o( proposal nav
be obtained upon sppBcation 10 The Gbops
ONCE. Proposals win also be reosived for ~
following: 80 double or sngle-deck enameled .ou
cots with rust proof woven wire sprinzsL 50 bhal
Portland cement, 80 rolls ''RubbsroSd" roof
ing. - rods sbar 2-inch No. . wire fsnes, Ne
rods Dbar EiDch No wire fence. s1o ruA.
tpont galvanized harbsd wire, Lon feef No .
hrAce wire, 800 lbs. Pinch ezluuized 4sno.
staple. fourteen-iOot gal drive gates, thres
and one-haf foot e1tes. d0uhe jAck sfretcnsr
81 Detailed information may Be obcAiued
fiom above mv%N
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. % q.
Washington, d. G. Sealed Truposals WI Be-
received in this Office Room SO. unfii .
O'CLOCK p m. June s. 1915. for furnishing ana
delivering during the flrst six months n 6sraI
year. beginning July lst 1875. r-oceries and etr.
ior use in institutions Of the government os
the District Of Columbia. Forms Of proposals
may be had on application 70 PurchGsng Of
hoer. ID. c. Room - District R1Yilffn-
LOUIS BROWNDOw. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT
W. GWNNN GARDINER, CommissioDe-..
D. c. - = "a
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. @,
Washington. ID. c. May Is. lelS Seslei
Troposals viii be received Al this osics uutl ,
oeinrk D. m. June T. Isls. for sradinr ana i'm
TTovlng certain streets. ACgreEatinC ahnut %
euhac yards al grading. Blank forms q ITO.
posAls. specifications, and all nrcs-arv iafor-
nation may be Obtained from the Chi.f C1~rk.
Engineer DeTartment. Room ~. District EriId-
Ing. Washington, d. e. LOUIS RRnWNIOW
JOHN C. u. KNIGHT, W. GwYNN CART
lNER, Commissioner II. {. n7y..z 81
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
ATTENTION.
BOYSI


Do your bit by earning money
yourself; good wages paid for de-
livering The Washington Herald.
See H. TEMPS. 1918 K st me-, at
once. If
BOY WANTED-O WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m.
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
wANTED-lu LABoRERs FOR 10 AND II.
hour shifts at So cents per hour for eight
hours; time and e-hah for overtime. RAY
MGND CONCRETE PILE CO.. 18Th and b
Sta nv. mh2i-u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27

WANTED-PORTER- BOY OR
man to help around auto acces-
sorry dept; reference. FEDERAL
AUTO SUPPLY CO., All Penna.
ave. If.
BOY WANTED TO SERVE HERALD
route. Apply gs eth St myli-f
WANTED - CARRIER TO DE-
liver The Washington Herald
mornings; must live near Twelfth
and L st. NV. Apply Mr.. BUCK.
circulation manager. The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
American TsIsphons & telegraph Co

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will be
paid on Monday, July IS. 1918. to- stockholders
ot record at the close Of business on Thursday,
liIne %, 1918.
@. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds q Trust CFirSt Mort
gAgesl On Washington, ID. C., Real Estate al.
ways give the fun interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due. regardless Of
the varying incones and yal3es Of other scum
tieA We have been successfully engaged in
making these investments for our clients for
mere than q quarter Of q century. Invest
nents. $50 500 70 Slo.0o. At S. 81, and 6 per
cent now ready for delivery. Large inVeStmenH
made.