davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
AS A HERO IN FRANCE.
Your boy is working hard.
He Ia DlayfnE hard.

IUuT DOy is WOfhiuS ndiu.
He is playing hard.
He is living out In the open. He
is becoming more rudy. more man.
ly. His step Is becoming quicker,
surer. His habits are better. He ID
in more perfect condition physically
and more fitted for his life work
for having served In the National
Army. He win fare equally wen
lover there" II his troop ship
stops at England he will find a real
home in Eagle Hut, the great "Y"
centre IN London. as well as In the
homes . I'D hearts of the English
people.
When he reaS hes France. his re.
ception win be a revelation. The
French are demonstrative In openly
expressing their admiration for the
brave Americans who have crossed
the sea to tight for them and
liberty. They will show their gra-
titude freely.
Every American Is q hero in
France. Your boy will be a prince
to the French. The military author
files have safeguarded his health,
exercising the same care they used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

Training Makes Them
Better All Round Men,
Says investigator Who
Has Seen What is Being
Done Both at Home and
broad-Goyernmenta
and Other Agencies See
That Their Health and
Morals are Safeguarded
and That They are Prof
itahIy Entertained.
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
an, vonr wav Nrs WaIla WaIla, ,"

lout your way. Mrs. Walla Walla?"
"Oh, the master of the harem has
decreed mosquito netting this season
Have you heard of the new dress
Mrs. 0'Brien at Belfast is gettins
made for her daughters wedding
No. Well, | listened in the Other
day when she was talking with Mrs
Euphonia Brown of South Africa
and heard all about it,"
We'll, did you hear the latest
scandal about Mrs. Dnkelschmidt OF
Munich? Well. yesterday | listened
while she spoke with Mrs. Oogli lg-
loo of Iceland: and say! What dc
YOU know" Etcetera. etcetera.
Such was a picture of the future,
suggested yesterday by Prof. Michael
1. Pupin of the department of cleo
trical engineering at Columbia Uni
versity in a lecture on THE Future
of the Radio"
Professor Pupin assured the air
service school for radio officers that
before many years every private
home can be equipped with a wire
less station. The American house
wife will forsake backyard gossip
for International whisperings, he
predicted.
Ii won't he any harder for the
matrcn Of Jericho to get the ear of
the housewife of Peru than ii would
be for Mrs. Smith TO step across the
hallway and whisper the latest TO
Mrs. Jones. And as international
scandal-swappiag is likely 10 have ar
alluring flavor all its own. this style
of long distance gossip may supplant
the present mouth-to-ear chatter.
OF course. there will be danger of
being caught at il, if the woman of
Denver wirelesses the woman of Liv-
erpool about the shameful capers of
the matron of Lisbon. and if the
Lisbonite happens TO listen in; but
distance will lend solace TO that sit
uation. Distance holds the advantage
OF being preventive of hair-pulling.
''The best way to keep the Monroe
Doctrine in force and to keep Euro
peans out of South America" CON
tinued Professor Pupin. lis TO have
the people of South America tied
10 us by bonds of understanding and
sympathy. They must realize that
they are part of the great Common
wealth of the United States. To keep
the people of the South American re-
publics with us they must be in con-
stant communication with us. Thai,
is more effective than the army or
the navy. and will be achieved by
wireless telegraphv. For this reason.
development of the wireless should
be made a national problem"
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31

volunteer workers In restoration ac-
tivities. and for 1900 volunteer sol
0ler-teachers TO turn the Army Y
Huts in France into class rooms busy
with lessons about agriculture and
commerce. the industries and finance.
the history and civic life of a glori-
Gus people whose bodies oft retreated
during four heroic years but not
their souls ever.
The educational end OF demobiliza-
tion has been turned over to the
Army Overseas Education Commis-
sion headed by DIR. John Erskine OF
Columbia. who is now swiftly organ
izing the work he has been drafted
TO undertake.
The technical and vocational end
of instruction is headed by DR.. X. l.
Butterheld. president of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. His
work covers the agriculture. indus
tries and commerce of an unbeatable
people. Professor E. C. Branson of
the University OF North Carolina has
gone with DR.. Butterfeld rs Comnis-
sion Specialist in Rural Social Sci.
ence during the coming year. Hts
address till next September will b.
10 Rue de l'Elysee. Paris.
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
TWELVE HOURS OF HORROR
AFTER THE END OF WAR
Ambulance Men Had to Attend
Wounds TO Those Men Who went
Over" i'm the Final Hours OF this
Greatest of Wars.

1
An impression Of the final sighting
! of the American troops in the war.
just before the armistice went into
effect. is given by Courtland Bah
cook. Jr., of the Yale Hospital Unit
in letter 10 the Yale Alumni Week
ly. The letter in part says:
Monday came. and stiiI the guns.
Then the rumors began struggling in
and groups of French soldiers. walk
ing rapidly and excitedly by. thrilled
US with the news. Nine o'clock. and
a barrage going on that made us
shiver. Then a telephone from H. Q.
confirming and dissipating all ru-
mors: yells. groups of excited. happy
men here and there: but out there
the barrage getting heavier.
Ten o'clock. They must be TAX
ing a last kick at them for fair. The
hour rolled around TO l0.i5. an in
crease. if conceivable in violence;
1850. 1855. and al IL sharp, final.
mighty roar topped on by one gigant-
ic clash-some big gun they had been
saving up. Then silence.
The firing was over but our work
but begun. For us the war ragged au-
other twelve hours in ell its horror.
II seems they had gone over al
945 and had gone into fearful
German barrage. The wounded be-
gan coming in at 11.30. or SO: and at
1.S0 the next morning the last of the
l25 men had been through. and for
us things were over.
"And the pity OF il, Why. man. a
Captains card said: Wounded at
10.45 a. m. Think OF it = fifteen
minutes before the end of this war
of wars. Another card said wounded
at IL a. m. Fifteen deaths in that
125. Fifteen lives blown out like
candle in the last hour. Let US pray
for their souls"
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
Indians Secret tf Hair 6rpxih

In vast number OF cases, when hair
imbedded In the scalp, alive. like seeds or
bulbs, needing only fertility. The usual
alkaline shampoos, alcoholized hair tonics,
etc, are Of no avail in sach cases. Tho
Indians ointment nourishes the hair and
stimulates the growth.
Kotalko fertilizes the scalp and induces
derful results reported. For mems, scopsn' 8
and ekildren's hair. o II you are bald, or
losing hair. or have dandruff, you should
try Kotalko. II Is a pleasure to observe
the starting Of new hair and its steudy
increase until Q prolific growth supersedes
thin hair or badness. Cut out this notice
show 10 others who want beautiful hair.
The recipe Is free. This 10 osnr.ne.
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
Cut Out the Jumps!

Have you 'tae jumps"-or other
manifestations OF nervousness Are
you easily confused or startled at un-
expected noises or soundsf DO you
worry or fret over tiivial;iesi Then
look TO your nerves. Something is
radically wrong with them.
Upset nervous conditions usually re-
suit from some exhausted or impaired
bodily organ, which does not properly
give it's allotted service. Go after the
offender through that great recupera-
tory center OF the body. your stomach.
Ask your druggist for DIR. CHARLES
TONIC TABLETS. They are the
very best Of preparations to soothe
and smooth the racked and exhausted
nerves Of nervous prostration victims.
Those who are debilitated; those who
suffer from the groaning burden Of
liver and kidney trouble, will once
more turn toward health. by using this
splendid formula.
The great wreckers of womcn's del
icately balanced nervous systems a.
exemplihed in the special ills peculiar
to their sex-will be quickly relieved
by DIR. CHARLES TONIC TAB.
LET'S, which also present the gift Of
rich red blood TO the anaemic. The
TONIC will also 60 far to arrest and
vanish dyspepsia and many wasting
diseases that lead to consumption.
There are no injurious come backs" 10
DR.. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS - and
they will achieve marvellous recuperative re-
suits. where other tonics and reconstructives:
such as iron, stiyehnIne, arsenic, COD Liver on.
PRICE so CENTS A BOX
Myour druggists does not carry them, send
s0CENTS and we will send box By mail
DR.. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
Peace For Life
Pleasure Forever.

To over three hundred thousand homes colleges and
churches that now equipped with of the worlds
greatest pianos the wonderful celebrated KIMBALL
piano their choice This is of the largest piano fac
tories in the world The output of this factory
one year than many smaller factories will build in fifty
years. The kIMBALL piano is known and used the world
over and this factory is worth millions of dollars; and
while small factories have been forced to advance their
prices from SIS $3.50 the Kmbal piano being sold here
IN your county with only $25 to $50 advance of years ago
when your cotton selling at &C. How can this be dOne
j. T. Hoaway is factory dealer and not an agent and
buys in car lots He has just received of fine Kimba
pianos Have you had T. Hoaway any agent of his
ringing your door bells and worrying you at all hours for
the past years? No. No! Yet ]. T. Hollaway has sold
over 30 cars of Pianos Organs and Talking Machines since
coming to Monroe and not dissatisfied customer and we
do not brbe your music teacher by giving her $40 or $25
to tell you the Kmba Piano the best The greatest ar
lists in the world use the Kmba Piano. the Redpath Cha
tauqua uses no other make This Kimbal piano will stay
in tent for years and stand the rainy weeks and have no
trouble with your keys sticking like other makes you
want to save money get catalogue and prices from
IT HOLLAWAY PIANO COMPANY, Monroe, N. C.
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
Badness
Conquered
RECIPE MAILED FREE

A veteran business man, who was
almost completely bald and had tried
numerous tonics. lotions, shampoos, etc,
without benefit, came across, while o.
q journey. an Indians recipe by which
he grew a complete crop OF healthy.
luxuriant hair that he now possesses.
Others-men and women-have re-
ported remarkable hair growth by the
same method. Whoever wishes the re-
cipe may obtain It free by writing to
John Hart Britain. BA-222. Station +,
New York, N. Y. Or obtain a box or
the ointment. Kotalko. made according
to the perfected recipe. at the drug
store, ready for use
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31
: Y RGdio Chat Ten Years Hence.
New York World }

er-flash-ZzZ,,!
Mrs. Goshingsky. i'm Jerusalem. is
tapping the sender.
Out in Constantinople. Mrs. Walla
Walla rises from her couch and an
swers; Hello. who is ito"
ITS me: i''1 Gussie" flashes the
reply What's the latest in wells
The Monroe journal., 1918-12-31

\ young registrant claiming ex
emption' was asked. "How many
people are dependent on your"
He replied: Two. sir: Paw. he
depends on me TO find washin' for
NAV. and nav, she depends on ME
to hunt wood chopin for paw.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

FEINBERG. Samuel. Linden. n: J.
LIVELY, Jesse J., stonington. III.
M !. .t;!SIS. Charles. rhiladeiphiS. Pa.
BURGIN. John C., Bond. Ky.
BUsTARD. John j.. scottburg. Va:
CASEY. George A. Cold Springs. n. 7.
CAYA: Alfred s.. Fail River: Mass.
H1s;kLE. BENJAMIN P. Beilbuckle, Tenn.
WADSWORTH, Lee A. Mulberry. Ala.
VIOLET. Edmund, Berlin, \. II.
CORPORALS:
BLANCHARD, Vernon W., Hudson Falls, MI
CREWS. Eddie b., lravilie. Va.
HACH. George D.. Minneapolis. MINI.
HAYWARD, Elmer E.. West Chicago. i'll.
sToSEs1fER. Edward. csntraIa. i'll.
SUMPTER, Roy H., nathan. Ill.
SwENs0N, Harold T. Fergus Falls, MINI.
APOSTOL, Harry A.. Lima. Ohio
CLOUSE. Reuben W.. McCrea. Pa.
BENNETT. Mahion W., Westbrook. Me.
HAYES. William J.. brooklyn. y: Y:
MURPHY: Harvey j.; BROOKLYN. \; Y;
REGAIN. Augustine A.. Lawrence. Mass.
SANGER, Miles D.. Clearbrook. Va.
SWIFT. Claude J.. Seattle. Wash.
WAGoNERS:
REILING. Edward A.. New York. n. 7.
CASSELI. Jessie. Wordsworth. La.
CALDWELL. Casper W.. Princeton. s. c.
HoNzI. Adolf. Chicago. Ill.
BURGER. August c.. SeaIy. Tex.
EVANS. Charles NJ, Pittsville. Pa.
TRIMBLE. Karl D., Oklahoma City. Okla.
PRIyATES:>
ANDERSON. George E.. Spanish Fork. Utah.
BERREHUS, William l., Chicago. Ill.
BRUCE, William, Bonewe Quarry. Argyle
shire, Scotland.
COOPER, Henry. Battle Mountain. New.
DAVIS, Charles j., Schenectady, y. Y.
DEPOT, John. Green Fay, Wis.
DETHL0FF. Alvin. Milwaukee, Wis.
ELLIOTT. Tiff L., Hutchinson. Kan.
GoLLMARpT: Henry r y Sr%Skisn; p. n Y.
HOW ERT0S John W.. Quality, NY.
JUNkER, Henry, Java, s. d.
KILLEN Don j., Carlisle, la.
KING, George A.. Pigeon. Mich.
LIBORIO. Pieri. Castelbuoni. Italy.
MCKENZIE, Duncan F., Springfield. Mass.
MARTIN Charles F.. Alliance. Neb.
OLIVIA Hugo G., San Francisco. Cal.
PACHEJ.I.. Henry B.. Wlmont. Mont.
STAFFORD. Ernest E. Willstoro. n. Y.
VAUGHN Henry H., kusa. Okla.
WIRES. Henry, Loneash, Va.
WALLACE. william y. ST. Louis. Mo.
WILSON. Robert L., Atweli. Tex.
ADEIL. Michael. New York. \. y.
ADKINS, Herbert, Oslo. Ky.
AMENT. Jesse r., Harrisonville. No.
ARNESS, Nels A., DEBORAH, Iowa.
BARNHAhT. Charlie E., Sandy Lake, Pa.
BLURE, Thre, Scranton. Pa.
BURRISs. Willard r.. Rayland. Ohio.
DONEGAS. Noel c., North Platte, Nebr.
GLANCE, H. J., Toledo, Ohio.
GROVER, Ralph E., West Fostoria, Mich.
HUCKSTADT, Edward, Farmersburg, Iowa.
JOHNSON, George A.. Glencoe. MINI.
LEMON. John H.. Peace Valley, Mo.
LOZAR, Frank. Ely. Mimi.
SIMPSON. Zeilin. Roy. Ala.
WEINTRAUB. Solomon, New York. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

THE HOME BTI!DING ASSOCIATION OF
fers an ideal service for systematic saving and
pays 30 interest. Payments. 81 per share
each month. The 36th annual series starts in
January. Ask about it, Richard +. Ciau;-ht ton,
Tres. VIM. T. Galiiher and J. Paul Smith,
We" Presidents Jan"s NJ. Woodward. Sccre-
tary. 80 2oth It. NV: Edward s. Wescott
.rrasnrtr 1907 p"rra. ave. NV. Directors ::
Geo. W Lnhins.. Charles y. Moore, VIM. X
Ee"Sc. Il. l.. uuigley. Fred L. yost, Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
sUpsoN. Oscar, Bordentown, n. ].

KNUDSoN. Oscar. Bordentown. n. ].
KURUCAR. Charles, Fort Worth. Tex.
MARANO. /. MARITIME. Cermisano. Province OF
Turin. Italy.
MORPHIS, Ben H.. Bearden. Okla.
NOTHING. George H., Lincolnshire. England.
OWEN. Henry H.. Fulton. Kan.
PEARSON. Elmer w. Minneapolis, Mimi.
RAPACKI. Joe v. seliczuo. Russian Poland.
KIDoI.FI. Eugere. S. Giorgio. Marche. Italy.
ROMAN. william H., Saginaw. Mich.
TATEM. Harvey F., D.spntanta, Va.
NISHNIA. John G.. jamestown. y. Y.
wILIcUT. Kibbie ". Poplar Blur. Mo.
WINGEETER, Henry J.. Biehle. Mo:
WTERTANBERG. Philip J.. st. Louis. Mo.
FR0WN. Walter T, Anderson. Ind.
EYRNE. James J., Chicago. III.
GAETA. Rafraele. Boston. Mass.
HANSON. Nick. Brainerd. MINI.
HEPPNER. Jacob G.. Langdon. \. D.;
JAEGER, Francis J.. philadelphia PA.
MICRO. Michael F., brooklyn. n. Y
RAMSEY. Robert. MUS. okla.
RINTALE. Sam E., Osger. Mich.
SANTILLO. Anthony. Jersey City, n. J.
SCHNEIDER, Louis F.. L. Mars. Iowa.
SIMS. Early R.: Bur:ey: Idaho.
WI son: Robert r: Pittsburgh; Pa,
k kasH w Rss.rd H. T. D'1 Meh. Tx Riley 81,
street northwest, Washington. D. 6.
ROTH: Harold A.. brooklyn. n. y.
SEAFINm; Giuseppe, San Francisco. Cal
SMITH. Edward r.. Cedarrile, Cal.
SMITH: James T.. Lamberton. II. c.
STANEk. Frank. Shriner. Tex.
STUART. Olin D.. Barnes. Tenn.
THOMPSON, John. Des Monss. Iowa.
THOMPSON, Walter, Cincinnati. Ohio
THORN. RAYMOND T., New Rockford. y. d.
TRIPI.ET. Luther TGpelo. Miss.
TURNER. Emmett. Colicoon. n. Y.
NOLI. Harry. Ableman, Wis.
W VEL, u IL Lawrence g G.; cEsight0n; Web
WHITNEY, Roy A. Seneca. $. d.
WILHELM George f.. Buffalo. y. Y.
WILLIAMS, Harley D., Warrerville. s. c.
WOODLAND Welton W. Willard. Utah.
AGGrE. Earl f.. Kenmore. Ohio.
ANEAN. Joe, Hopew"l Va.
IENDIITE. Ernest. Eapa, Cal.
EIBEAC. Adeirrd. southbriage. Mass.
RoIssoS NEAu. Alphonsells West Lynn. Mass.
BOSS; Jacob J.. Los Angeles, Cal
BUMP, John, Beacon, n. Y.
BUENO. Tony. Boston. Mass.
BURROWS. Leonard A. Goodel. Iowa.
CHAMBERS, Dana, Akron. Ohio.
CHURCH. Howard A. Brooklyn, n. Y.
CLARK. Charles E.. Essex. Conn.
CLEMENsToN. Arthur. woodville, Wis.
coNkqY 5 sab.1 j. pr0 Gdfsa R. L.
CRAMER, Chester E., Portsmouth, Ohio.
CROSBY. Thomas H., GAINESVILLE. Tex.
CURB. James NJ, Myra, Tex.
CURTIS. Clarence W., Belfast, Me.
CZYZEWSKI, Marian Peter. Detroit, Mich.
D'ANTUNO, Luigi. Providence. r. I.
DAVIS, Joseph Brooklyn, N. z.
DICKERSON, John D.. Melbourne, No.
DIETRICH. George W., Shamokin, Pa
DODGE, Edward. Garden. Ohio Y
DROPkIN, Isadore. New York, N. 7.
LIMERICK, Lester. Port Hope. Mich.
ERICKSON. Edwin M, Wesdahl. Mimi
FARRELL, Lewis c., Fairview. Me.
FIESNER, Alfred W., Peoria, Ill.
FREITAG. John H., Clyde, " ID.
GIESOCkE, George, Jersey City, N. J.
G0ULART. Walter. New Bedford, Mass.
GRANT. Aubrey. Nashville. Tenn.
HARPER. Walter r.. Knoxville. Tenn.
HEANEY. John E.. Brooklyn, n. Y
billiard, Bert A., Crooks, s. D.
HOFFMAN. Emil H.. Rella, Mo.
JACOBS, Pratt H., Union, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

GATIvIs. Martin. Sycamore. Pa.
GRAEC Joseph. Kent, Ohio.
GRAETHAM, William W., Fayetteville, n. c.
GRAVES. Herman S.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
GRAY. Walter r.. wadIey, Ala.
GRIEF. John F.. st. Joseph. Mo.
GRIFFIN. Rossic L., vandalia. Tex.
GRISTMAKER. BxSmond. Buffalo. n. 7.
HADDOCK. Walter ", Fort Worth. Tex.
HAMILI. Hugh 81, Pueblo. Colo.
HARDMAN. Trey. Spencer. Arnoldsbury, W;
Va.
HALVES. Wales r., Cambridge. Mass.
HERMAN. Orrpr H.. Ray. n. OAK.
HINGER Charles E. Philadelphia. Pa.
HlRST. Claud. ieloit. Wis.
HOMER. Henry. Springfield. Ill.
KATY. Demarius w, Cincinnati. Ohio.
U'ontinved on Fifteenth PaSeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

WEIGH. Andrew N. Central Lake. Mich.
WICKERT, Bernard j.. Syracuse, N. 7.
ZAIONTZ. Chriz. San Antonio. Tex.
ALDRED. Arthur E.. Lakefeld. Ontario. Can.
ALTRINGER. George o.. Wimbledon. N. Oak.
ANSEL. John f.. Everett. Wash.
BOUDREAUX, Henry J.. Beilerose. La.
BROWN, James A. e.. North Attleboro. Mass.
BRYANT, Lewis Grover. San Antonio. Tex.
CAPUTO, Acllilio. East Boston. Mass.
CARTER. Judge c.. Yantis. Tex.
CHALLENGER. Ralph Herbert, Lebanon. Pa.
CLMMONs. Daniel c.. n. Tnrrytown. n. Y.
COE. Edward Francis. Jersey City, n. J.
COoMRS. Peter. Plains. n. Y.
DAVIDSON. Everett. Columbus, Ohio.
ENGLEBRIDE. Cyril Joseph. Newbursh. \. 7.
ERICKSON, Arthur. Nelson. MINI.
FEIDMEYEE, Michael r.. Forks. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
VISITS THE ARDENNES.
Poincare Spends Christmas in Last
Part of France Reclaimed.

PARIS. March rs (Havas).-Presi-
dent Poincare spent Christmas day in
the Ardennes region (the last portion
of French soil held by the Germans
and wrested from them in the closing
Gay OF the wary. He visited the
towns of Mezieres, Charleville. Rethel
and Vouziers.
The president was received by the
authorities in these cities amid the
acclaim Of the populace. He returned
to Paris this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHANGE-THE OWNER OF A
small apartment, west of 18th ST.. valued at
$4,000 renting for $40 month, will trade
for dwelling Of equal value or a lower priced
FOR 900. RENTING FOR
$50 month; free and clear; OH prominent
not over $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS.
Will take clear properties or equities and
cash in mart payments. ST., 800. Renting for
So 600 year. Fireproof dwelling, on Wash
SIS, ooO~Renting for $500 year. Well
located. west of Conn. ave-, north Of ''P" st.
$50 OOO-Rents $3.50 year. West of 18th
st. Free and clear and cash; for large apart
FOR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE A NUMBER
of very desirable apartment houses that the
owners will consider taking vacant ground or
dwellings in part payment. The prices that We
can quote on these apartments are very reason
able. If you have property that you care to
dispose of We can make you an advantageous
exchange.
FOR EXCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home the city. Chevy Chase and Column
b;a clubs; twelve rooms, two baths: electricity.
gas; beautiful lawn; large barn; 6h acres fer
tile ground: tennis courts. etc. The owner
will consider taking dwelling property or build
ing lots in part payment An eXcellen. oppor-
tunity to secure a suburban home by trading
" FOR EXCHASGE-wE HAVE A NUMBER
Of centrally located business properties that
the owners will take dwellings in part pay
81 600 year. Price, $4,000. One near 18th
and G. renting for $3.50 month to one tenant
who takes of the heating and lightin>.
s35 600: property near 9th and + sts., paying
6 per cent net on $4,000. This owner will
take smaller property in part payment. Send
for complete list Of exchanges.
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors,
1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Elm D.. Union. s. c

JAMES. Elm D., Union, 8. C.
KELLOGG. Thomas M. Marion, Ohio
LAWSON. Walter F.. West Haven. Conn.
LEWIS. Albert B.. Mount Horeb. Wis.
LOOsLiE. Daniel f.. Rexburg. Idaho
McCAULEY. Charles. Rawlins Eyo.
! MANECKE. Erwin r.. Merrill. Wis.
| MARsATO. Joseph, brooklyn. y. Y.
MERONEY. Clyde, uixsol, Tenn.
MEECAER. Edward j.. st. Louis Mo;
NEWBERRY, Sylvester. Richmond. Mo.
NICELY. Bert A.. Advance. Ind.
NORTON. Daniel G.. Griffin. Ga.
OLSEN, Merle, Rockdale, Wis.
PATTON. Darrell V, Walla Ealla. Wash.
JEFFERSON. Nels j.. Omaha. Neb
PINkEETON. Leroy, Eoodhouse. III.
PLoMIENSKI. Zysmund. Schenectady. n. Y.
PLOURD, Eddy. Sinclair. Mo.
PROPHET. Lonnie. Raven, Pa.
SWIFT, Loid n. Hardin, ny.
TOHNACIARI. Augusta, Stamford Conn.
NAHL-DIEk, Victor ". Cornell. Ill.
WALINER. Albert W.. New Ulm. Mimi.
W W1hAMs aasse G; ws s5s,hans
YOURKEvICH Sam, Mount Olive. Ill.
ABOOD. Steve. Minneapolis MINI.
ALLEN. Other T., Pride, Tex.
| BANKS, Leonard s., Farman. Seb.
RAAR. John c., Underwood. n. ID.
BLAIR, Thomas F.. Salem. Ark.
BAH HG George j. Kansas CT City. Mo.
BORROR. Muriel R., Columbus. Ohio.
BOCLDEN, Ambrose. East st. Louis. Ill
BRABENDER. Theodore. Stockport Center.N.9.
CALI1AWAY. Howard. Eugene. Ore.
CARLISLE. Norman. Elk,oa. Ohio.
CHIAROMONTE, Antonio, Akron. Ohio.
CLARK. Henry, Candor. n. Y:
cOEN. Homer. Mudfork. w. Va.
COFFEY. Joseph E.. Erie, Pa.
COLLIER. 10y H., Exeter. Cal.
CRAVENS, CiOyd. L;nevilie, Iowa.
CURTIS. lessee NJ. Meriden. Conn.
, DEGNAN, Thomas. New York. \. Y.
| DEYDAL; Joseph r.. Oakland. MINI.
| ENGLAND. Richard A, Saratoga, WEo.
EUCIk, Edward, Chicago Ill.
GEIB. Adoph. Philadelphia. Pa.
| GILMORE. Archie l.. Minot; \. r. ,
| HEI.SEL. William H., Grand Rapids. Mich.
! HICKMAN. Virjen S., Brooklyn y. Y.
! JOHNSON, Charles. Backyard AIRING. Sweden.
JOHNSON, Raymond F.. East Salt Lake City.
] I.AsKE. Felix. Clereland. Ohio.
! LIGHT. Jim. Sarah. Miss
LINN. Ralph T.. Three Forks. Mont.
MADRID. Asapito. Arroyo Seco y. NJ.
! MARCHIONNI. Frederiro. Cleveland, Ohio.
! MARTIN, Clifford. Decatur, II;
| MATFEIEZUk. Afanas. Bath, Me.
! MiUSKA, Harry w, Elroy, Wis.
! MAXWELL. Earl r., Townsend. Mass.
I MAY, Fred A. Dickey. n. d.
| MAY. Walter L., Everett Mass.
MCLEAN. Allen B.. Ellington. y. c.
! MCCORMICK. Martin. Benson MINI.
| McHUGH. Percy L., Bercail. Mont.
MEYER. Bonnie A.. Chaska, Mimi.
MILYARD, Lewis. Clinton. Mass.
MINTCHER. John c., Scranton. Pa.
MOVER. Howard W. virginviIle, IA:
McMAsTER. William G.. Twin Falls. Idaho.
| PATTERSON. Robert L.. Jordan. MINI.
PIrTMAN: John r., Brockton. Ala.
| PLOTNICK, Isador. Lakewood, N. ].
/ SAMPSON. Roy, Glouster. Ohio.
SCOTT, William NJ. Whitehead. N; G:
| soRELS. Heleon Y. Union Mills. N. G.
! STEIN. Jacob. Atlantic City. N. J.
! SIR FANS, Charles, Brunswick, Md.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
| CAPTAIN:
DONoHUE. walter E. New York City, N. Z
LITUTENANTS:
BOUTWELL,. Lloyd r., Kirkwood. Mo.
! CORBnY. Robert NJ, Brooklyn. n. Y.
| MALCOMB, James NJ. Andalusia. Ala.
| SWIFT. Charles T., Atlanta, Ge.
| HAYES John c., Dayton, Ohio.
! SERGEANTS:
BENNETT, William L., New Richmond. Wis