davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

Withdrawing German troons from the
west from to halt the invaders helned
produce tho German checl, on the Marine
One Russian army advancing from, War
saw. was crushed in the battle of Tan
nenburg, and a second army. advancing
from Kovno, was disastrously defeated
in the battle of the Mazuran Lakes.
East Prussia was lhus cleared of the
Russians, and General Hindenburg, who
conducted that campaign, became the
military idol of Germany. The Russian
invasion of Galicia was more successful
,,,arn na,,,,,rod a,d l., ~ ~
ceeding year PrzemvsI had surrendered
and the invasion of Hungary was threat
eneu' IN necehiner' thanks 10 the relaxa-
noIrad ,ha Arstr,,n ;r,.,dara ero,s, -,
tar,itor,, II uos n, ootnhor 90 ~ &C..
,,nor af .ha v,au .ho. T,,r,,n,. w. W. Ii,. ,.,n
;o;,aa ,ba romthrio ai,;os p,o,.;p,',i'.
sucb non.noutraI ,c,;- ,s sho,.o,.i,,sr g.,
80, ,,.a.eI,;,a 49,. ,o,,,I,1i.,s- m7,..
PIoc, 500 nor,s bod ,od +o hIIioa aao,a
r,tions of r,r ,a,irs, ,ho e,,i,a
Ir ,o,.o, ,,orfo,a ,ho pri,i.h A.,
h,,,Io -. uoI,oIana pir,,. 80 ,a. .
% hr, ,os, ,bron oru;sars T., ~ Ne,,n
Soa IN Son,on,ho, ., or %o,.o,,ho ,n
tho Carman cr,,isor E,,,don ,,..s a,,,uL.
and destroyed at Cocos Island. after a
sensational pirating career The Ger
man fleet was driven from the seas by
the British in a battle off the Falkland
Islands in November.
SUMMARY, of tho stu,,,or =. ,ho
o,oso or 1o,a shou.s tho dafa,, 20 ,i,o
Man of the German gereroI staes a. oano
tire paris. tho cbarly of tho ra,,,ari,
forces in the east: the failure of Ger
many and Austria to join forces with
their new Turkish ally, and the mas
terry of the seas by Great Britain,
campaign OF 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

measures were taken 10 fAiss. eiqip
and transport an army overeeaD,
and by the end Of the year ESQ.,
900 men were In France under Cen
eral Pershing. other heretofore now
neutral nations speedily emulated the
example Of this country in regard to
Germany; among these may be mem
toned cuba. Panama. Greece (after the
deposition of Constantine). Siam, Lii
IBERIA, China and Brazil. Most of the
South American countries simply severed
diplomatic relations with Germany.
IT was in March of this year that
the whole German army on the western
front withdrew to the famous Hinden-
burg line, extending from Arras to Sois-
sons. The battle OF Arras, begun on
April and ended early in May,
brought slight gains to the Allies. The
battle of Flanders. lasting from July
| to December, resulted in the capture of
passchendaele ridge and other gains.
But the crowning triumph for the Allies
in the west of this campaign came with
the battle of Cambria, which began on
| November 20 and ended in December.
The battle was begun by tanks" with
| out artillery preparation. The linden
burg line was penetrated and the Ger
| mans were forced to retire on a front
of twenty miles and to a depth of sew
eral miles Violent counter-attacks by
| the Germans forced partial retirement
of the Allies from part of the line.
Russia, meanwhile. was In the throes
of a revolution. Socialists and radicals
formed Government under Kerensky.
| The Czar abdicated on March 10. Rus
sian and German armies on the east
| front rested on their arms. Germans
| took advantage of the lull to seize Riga.
| thus threatening Petrograd. General
| kornilov failed in his attempt to seize
power with view to restoring order
and prosecuting the war. kerensky was
| oyerthrown by the Bolsheviki in Novem-
ber. Russias obligations to the Allies
we're repudiated and a separate arms-
tice. with view to immediate peace,
was negotiated with Germany.
In May the Italians began a great Of
| fensive in the Isonzo area. but when the
Russian upheaval permitted the with
| drawal of Austrian troops to the Italian
| front new stro-German counter
| drive was begun in October and the ltal-
| ians lost 100000 men and thousands of
guns. The Italians made stand on the
piave and Brenta Rivers and opportune
aid by British and French halted the
| advance of the enemy.
British arms regained their prestige In
Egypt by the capture of Palestine in
| March, the taking of Ascalon and Jaffa
| in November and the surrender of Jeru-
salem in December.
Campaign Of 1918
Disintegration of Russia into several
| independent States marked the begin.
ming of the year. These upheavals were
| accompanied by civil wars. political and
| social chaos, economic disorganizatior
and great suffering UKrainia,, one OF
the independent States, negotiated and
| nv IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

of b,,p npIt in Slpr
,,ocracv ,s onnS.sod to ,rtoor,cy. ana
for these nrincinles the Allies are tipbt-
ing
some Selfish Motives
O,ber natio,s ,bera sre thu. ,re ag,+
., ,,. ,oa, 90 sn,. s,u o..ou
20
reasons italy, LOT example declared
war on Austria with the desire to COM
plete her unIfication bv acquiring from,
,..,, ,,, ,.o,, ,., MT,
ID '''e i'e'''io
ana trieste bulgaria sided with the
Central Powers because she was assured
nv Gern,anv of tho ,,uch cove.ed sb,ro
- 49,, c. ,
vi VIC ,r,,,t','.,i So. 80 u.''aliia Hau her
80. o' Ia, .t''I 10 ,,.' ~ s~poIis vi war,
apa,. .,' ~! o,i,s ouSteo
i''''' VI "a '''' AZ i''' ''o 'iie seI~"ie
by Germany of kiaochou Bay in 1897.
declared war On Germany and promptly
captured Tsingtau, on kiaochou Bay.
Thus far, however, the spoils of war.
: the territory conquered by the sword or
acquired by dsgraceful peace treaties.
| notably that with Russia, are in favor of
| the Central Powers.
What is the war about whv all this
| Slaughter Merely to attenpt to enforce
upon the world German domination and
| the imposition of German kult,1r. And
against this ATTEMPT IS opposed all the
| forces CT France. of Great Britain of
| ItaIy and Of the United States The issue
| now is plain-democrac and freedom
va autocracv and sIaverv
| csr,,r,,,s y.,.r.I ,,or 90 ao.io,,
ers. 80 or,,s,, Era,'ao tI,o1 80 20 s
rn,1,v creat pri,ain ,rhn cern,an o,nr ,,.,
| T., a.. ~ , - N'' pai'
tnhio 49,. ~, ,,. 80 C - ~
ao-n,u po,,,i,, , - " ,,.s ,Irao
49, 80 -. So "t..u '.t, 'elol ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
By the Associated Press
With the American Army on the Aisne-

WITH the American army on INC Aisho-
Marne, July 27.
French peasants again are choking the
roadways below the Marine east OF
Chateau-Thierry. But this time they are
going home instead of leaving, as was
the case in June. when the alarms were
sounded that the Germans were coming
Every road leading northward con-
tains streams of peasants and vehicles
of every description, with effects of all
kinds piled high on them. But on the
faces of the people Is a different express
sion than that which they bore when
they were going the other way. The ex-
preston at this time Is OF anticipation.
but also Of anxiety, as they know not
what awaits them at home.
Many peasants travel In great two
wheeled hayracks or carts, with one,
two and sometimes five horses in single
file. The carts are loaded with house,
hold effects, with bicycles bird cages ana
similar belongings swinging over the
sides Grandfathers, grandmothers and
babies ride with feather mattresses as
seats.
Urge Horses Eagerly
Fathers drive the carts, and mothers
and walking children and cows, goats
and dogs trail behind, On one occasion
a boy was seen hauling small wagon
containing the family cat. The father
was eagerly urging his horses ahead.
dess ing to reach his former home as
soon as possible.
Various surprises await different
groups Of the French people. Some of
them will find their thick-walled stone
or frame houses, hammered to pieces by
the German heavy guns. nothing more
than pile of crushed rock or shattered
woodwork. Their fields have been
p!tted every few feet, ~ II BY rain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
Roma, 81 luglio.

Roma, - lugllO.
II Ministero della Guerra ha pubbli-
cato, ieri. ir seguente comunicato:
"Riparti nemici che hanno tentato di
attaccare le nostre poszioni nella Vale
F'ranzcla sono stati respinti. Una in
cursione computa da un distaccamento
di truppe francesi ad oriente di Zocchi,
dede per risultato la cattura di quindici
prigionieri
In Albania mercoldi', colonne nemi-
che per due vote attaccarono con grande
Vioienza le nostre poslzioni da Aldenica
al settore nord del Dasso corso del
fiume Semeni, ma furono respinte. Nello
stesso giorno un'altra cOIonna nemica
traverse II Semen plu' ad est di kuci
q forzo' nostri postl aranzati rltl-
rarsi. Ma un contrattacco giovedi' mat
tina respinse il nemlco al di la del
nume.'
~ state annunziato che il maggior
generate AllegnU Pavla e gloriosamente
caduto SUI campo di battaglia. durante
| lie operazloni sNoltesi in Albania. Era
! uno uei piu giovanni ira gll uniciail
general.
In dispaccio da Parigi annunzia che
| il Generate Berthelet, Il comandante
francese dele truppe alleate sud-oVest
| di Rheims, III un ordine del glorno allie
sue armate eta i contingent ltaliani
| Der il loro valore ed erolsino dlmostrato
nei quaranta giorni di'difesa dele POSI-
zioni sull Ardre, uurante quail iniils-
sero rllevanti perdite al tedeschi' In
| cuntinui contratlacchl.
II Generate Berthelet dice:
LIE unita ilailane saivarono lie posi-
zionl ad esse aitidate, ed hannC ora par
| tecipato brlllantemente -alIoHenslVa. II
sangue latino che in comune e state
versato sui suoio di Franc!a leea le
due nazionl sorelie pIu' che MAJ leriha-
mente insieme.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
House Naval Committee in England

Washington, July 27.-Safe arrival In
England Of fourteen members Of the
House Naval Committee. headed by
Chairman Padgett, Of Tennessee. 10
announced by tho Navy Department.
They will meet Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. who II
now abroad. and inspect American naval
vessels and stations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
MnshingtOn. Dc, - luglio.

La Croce ROssa Americana annun2ia
che la somma di Sl2,657s31' 9 stata
preventivata per IL laVoro al guerra III
Italia, per un pertodo di sci mesi oal
primo luglio. Di delta somma c'rca
move milioni di dollari saranno impie-
pati per soccorsi allie popolazioni civil.
I'ammontare preventivato provvede pure
ala spesa per la distribuzione di viveri
al nrofughi dele terre invase sopra una
bass di 10000 razioni al giorno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS SEVERED


Alexander
Austria against PORTUGAL March
1o171 of
Serbia ..sa an,,n.. Cornany ,r.,
"s"''7' "e'N'1''' 'r'ii
United ~ l'l''
AnrI 1917
Bolivia Germany April a. 1917
May
against Germany, April II, H.
Nav
@@s"'i'' Ne'''"N'' ''p 1917.
Iurkey against ohed
7. 1917 April 70 l9li
13. 1914. 3
1914. 7, 1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
ParI~i. 81 luglio,

PariEi, 81 luglio.
lie operazioni al fronte di battaglia,
dno al pomeriggio di ieri, possono rias-
s,lmerSi come Segue:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27
H. NEMICO RESlPNTO
AL FRONTE TALIANO
Anche in Albania gil Italiani
Operano Sempre con
Successo

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. al
Authorized by the act of October g,
1917, on file at the Postofflce of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
By order Of the President y,
A. s. BURLEspN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

in behalf of liberty, of freedom. of JUS
tice, of humanity-in short. a world de-
moCracy as opposed to autocracy and
for these principles the Allies are fight
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22

tion OF the ships Undoubtedly he Is
TO have full power. He is a man who
would not assume stupendous respon-
sibilitieS involving the construction OF
a very great fleet and the expenditure
of many millions of money unless he
had also the necessary power with
which to enforce those acts whereby
his responsibilities can be fully met.
They said in Washington that Mr..
Schwab had been commandeered by a
certain implied power similar to that
OF eminent domain, whereby the gov
ernment assumed command OF his
services. That is of course no more
than a picturesque way OF setting
forth the manner in which this great
intellectual and executive force has
been brought into the service of the
people in addition to the service which
he has already been in various ways
performing. With Mr.. Schwab in COM
mand and with the whole resources of
the country at his disposal, and with
out any banking financing needed, he
should be able in a few months to
say to the administration at Wash
ington. Here are your ships. MY
work Is done. You are to use the
ships in such way as seems expedient
to you and with use of that kind 1
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
ACTION OF US.
STUNS PHILA.
CITY FATHERS
Drastic Control Of Police
byFederal Authori-
ties Unexpected.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 2l.Lconster-
nation and a situation akin to panic
relgns In political and administration
circles here today as the result Of the
Communicating Of the police depart
ment Of this city by the Federal gov
ernment.
The Ware Brothers. who are leaders
OF the dominant political group here;
Mayor Thomas B. Smith, department
heads and oficials and political
henchmen have been holding confer
ences for nearly twenty-four Eours
over the situation. and wholesale res
ignations are looked for. The FIRST Of
these has already been handed in by
the captain Of the detective bureau.
Lieutenant Colonel In Charge. q.
Lieut.. Col. James B. Hatch. Of the
United States Marine Corps. IL in
complete control Of the department Of
public safety.
Superintendent Of Police James Rob-
inson has received q thirty days leave
OF absence, which was unsolicited. and
in his place Captain Of Police WILL
lam B. Mills has been appointed by
Col. Hatch.
The communicating Of the local po-
lice department IL the result OF Mr..
Daniels determination to eliminate
vice from naval bases. The Secretary
OF the Navy a few days ago made
public q report of his special investI-
gators here which charged that inn
morality and vice OF all sorts flour
ished in Philadelphia under the pro-
lection and connivance of the police
and city officials.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
YOUNG WOMEN
. WANTED
STUDENTS FOR OUR
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
TRAINING COURSE

We desire to secure at the
present time a number OF
young women between T8
and IS years of age to learn
telephone operating in our
training department course.
No previous knowledge of
operating is necessary for
admittance to these courses,
and no fee is charged for in
struction. On the contrary.
a salary is paid while learn
ing.
At the end of four weeks
the salary is increased and
the student operator becomes
a junior operator in one of
our telephone central offices
near her home, where she
works under the best sur
roundings and where every
provision is made for her
health and happiness.
Here is an opportunity TO
learn an attractive profession
and to work in a clean, we'll
ventilated central office, hav-
ing coy sitting rooms and
modern dining-rooms, and at
the same time receive good
salary, good chances for ad-
vancement. according to abit-
ity, and be protected by a
liberal benefit plan.
If you would like to be-
come a telephone operator.
apply between 9 a. m. and :
p. m. at
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Mary A. Jones. % years, 30 Mas are. ne
Wm. Ennis ST. GARFIELD Hospital
John p. Smith, %. 81. EIizabsth's HOSPITAL.
Herbert G. Taft. 9 Walter Reed Hospt.
Marie Ksarney. %. ISB II st. NV
Emma 3. Evans. G., % 10th st. ne
Henrietta Steyena. 4s Casualty Hospital
Jacob kabatski. I mo-, lZ5 eth H nv
Infant n Harry d. and Maud D. Hughes
hours. ~ II st. NV.
Infant Of Samuel and ElE. C. Hillary =
minutes. Georgetown Hospital.
COLORED.
Joseph Poindetsr. u. Tuberrilusis Hospital
Richard H. Hatcher 70, 63l II. !. ave. ~
Alice McIITain. II. SIS St nv.
Mary Posey, H. Freedmsns Hospital.
EstelI Turner, =. Casualty Hospital
Lille Powers. &, 1Sla s. Capitol q,
Julia Jones, IS. Columbia Hospital.
GsSkin Avery. q, FreedmenS Hosrital.
Hugh Willis. y. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Chester n. and Myrtle u. Warrington girl
tnaries d. and Mildred G. White, girl
Elmer J. and Grace NJ. Thorne. girI.
Adison and Julia Z. Swami, gil -
VIM. X. b. and Elizabeth Mclean. how
George and Nellie II. Kaufing. .xirI
Lawrence and Dora HageIman. boy.
Robert NJ. and Anna G. Homer boy.
samuel and Lena FeIdman. girl.
Joseph II. and Virginia Earle, boy.
BOY G. and Lolita Dady, boy.
Reuben r. and Mary Dunie. boy.
Arthur K and Irene O. Doud. bow
Roger A and Mary Z. Calls, girl
Herman and Mary L. Beckenstrotrr boy
Arthur +. and Nellie G. Beal, Rirl,
John and Rosslind d. Brewer. girl
Fred 7. and Marjorie II. Cruise boy.
Joseph and Frances N BeIlandAnti, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Antnori, girl,
CODORED.
VIM. q. and Annie Walls, girl.
John y. and Maude B. Quandsr, boy.
John and Lena Newman. girl
Aaron and GeOrgAnna Jones' girI.
Charles Z. and Willie Gee. girl,
Jesse and Mamie EOeIl. girl.
George and Beulah Adams. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
Paris Statues Sandbagged
To Save Them from Bombs

people gather TO watch in silence the
safeguarding of some great work of
the Renaissance of Hudson. of Car
peaux. or OF Rodin. the modern genius
who died Just before II was necessary
to hide his masterpieces from aerial
sacrilege.
ParIsIans Mourn Damage
How Parisians love their town Is
evidenced. too. in the pilgrimages
made to mourn over the wounds tho
city Of light has received. These are
many. though as yet no great artistic
monument. has suffered severely. If
the Germans think they get any moral
benefit out of those raids, they should
instruct their spies to stand in the
crowds that surround old houses
wrecked by bombs and report on the
comments that are passed.
Since the raids. five or six times as
many people as usual have gone 10
the Louvre. that greatest OF the
worlds palaces. to the majestic Roman
pile OF the Madeline. to the historic
and crumbling churches on the left
bank of the Seine. just to look at them,
to walk around them and to say what
may be last farefell.
It is not easy for Americans to ap-
preciate this feeling OF devotion that
attaches to buildings, that makes the
French feel even more deeply these
outrages to bricks. stone and mortar
than to the flesh of their own people.
But PhiladeIphians. too. would flock
to take a last look at Independence
Hall, Philadelphians who have not
glanced at 1t for twenty years. VI
scores of great Gothas were liable to
rain bombs upon 1t any night: the Dos
ton State House would not be neglect
cd, and even the newer American
cities can sympathiZe with the anxiety
and agony of Paris for her artistic
HERITAGE
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
Grade Teachers Give
Bed for Hospital

The Emergency Hospital is richer by
one bed as the result OF the generosity
OF the Grade Teachers' Association,
who have donated S243.s for maintain
ing the same in 9 semiprivate ward
OF the institution.
The money has already been turned
over to Arthur T. Bruce. treasurer OF
the hospital. with instructions TO mark
the bed. Donated by the Grade Teach
ers' Association Of Washington, d. c"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
DIED..

STEVENSON Friday, April 10, 1915.
HENRIETTA, beloved wife OF the
late John Stevens.
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank
Geier's Sons Company. lib Seventh
street northwest, today at
p m. Relatives and friends In
invited. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
ZIMME MERMAN-Departed this life on
Thursday. April IL, 1918. at 1875
p. M. LILLE MAY. youngest and
beloved daughter OF Johanna NJ.
and the late william G. ZinlmeG-
man.
Funeral today from her late
residence. 81 Eighth street south
cast, thence TO St Peters Church.
where mass will be said at . for
the repose OF her soul. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited TO
attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
Petroleum Deposits
Located in Mexico

Mexico City. April "A petition
has been presented to the secretary
OF Industry and commerce for permIs-
sion to exploit the deposits of
petroleum said to exist around the
Bay OF Ensenada, in the territory OF
Lower California.
1t Is reported that a considerable
quantity of oil Is now being taken
therefrom. The petitioners announce
their intention to install adequate
machinery and appliances in develop
ment upon a large scale.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
DIED.

AvERY-on Friday. April 10, 1918, at
pitaI, w. GAsToN AVERY. He
leaves to mourn his loss four
sisters, three brothers. a host of
relatives and friends, Remains
ing parlors. Third and K streets
northwest.
Interment in Morganton, n. c.
CMorganton. N. c.. paper please
copy0
DAY-Departed this life Saturday
morning. April 20, 1913, at 9 o'clock,
At & the resi- 6residensG,ss nee Sfu. Of his .,son; son;
Oldest colored undertaken in
Washington.
Notice of funeral later.
MARTIN-Departed this life Satur-
day, April 20, 1918, at 1870 a. M.
Mrs. GRACE z. MARTIN, widow
Of Frank B. Martin. She leaves
one daughter.
Funeral from residence. 17F y
street northwest, tomorrow at II
o'clock. Interment private.
NiisIon At a. Fla'X m wiEGfAM hfGfafEy MoNT. II SSs
GOMERY (BilIie Boy). dearly be-
loved son and grandson OF Will,
sr... and Anna (nee Montgomery
Mills.
Funeral from late residence, l445
South Carolina avenue southeast,
today at . o'clock.
NALLE-At Emergency Hospital on
April 21. 1918. BARBOUR MALE.
son of the late DR.. Richard
Thomas Nalle and Ellen Anne
Hooe. of Culpeper County. Vir-
ginia, in the Slst year OF his age.
Funeral from the Church OF the
Ascension on Tuesday, April ..
1918. at IL o'clock. Interment at
Fredericksburg, Va.
REASMAN-On Friday. April 70, 1918,
at R:45 a. M. at Casualty Hospi-
tal.. FRoNEY C. REAsMAN. be
loved wife Of 8, E, Reasman and
mother Of Clara c. Harris, aged
" n years.
Funeral today at p. M, from
her late residence, United States
Engineer Wharf, foot of Four
teenth street southwest. Interment
at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
IN MEMORIAM.

GRAVES-In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. JANE
A. GRAVES, who departed this
life thirteen years ago today, April
-. 1906.
forgotten:
Fresh our love shall ever be.
For as long as there Is memory
We shall always think OF thee.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOUR COMBINATION BED AND LIVING
rooms. newly furnished. excepting bed cloth
ing on 18th st.. between st and Thomas
circle. Large. light and airy location, saves
time. and carfars. win refurnish for light
housekeeping, Apply Ills 18th st. nv. Spl7-tf
SECOND FLOOR LARGE FRONT ROOM,
furnished. Southern exposure. for ladies'
See D. H. JOHNSON CO.. 1858 H st. NV.
Ip2l2t
SO @ ST. N.W.-FURNISHED ROOM WITH
use of kitchen. dining room. Aef. required
AI2l 4
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
FOR RENT-AUToMoBIIE

oNE-1oN KIssEL TRUCK FOR REST EY
c.-'o OF month. Wa o. without driy.T.
-.e-1,I No'' hb 18th a.. Main ZNG GpfTkt
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22

WANTED-FURNlSHED HOUSE.
WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE IN
the suburbs. furnished or partly
furnished; about half hour from the
Treasury. BOX I27, Herald Office.
mh23-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED.
W4NTED-TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED. 4.
m. l.. for light housekeeping for man and wife
two quiet children, or board and one large
room; will exchange best OF refsrences In
government. Will be permanent, BroOkland
location preferred OF quiet suburban similar.
Addres BON TI, Herald. Ip7Dst
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
AUTOMOBILES.

n IIhf-o IAhLN N PART PAYNTW
MANHATTAN TIRES Co 1'O'~'
I'D l4th 81. n. "
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN RO-
land PARK, BGltinoS. Nd. half acre. high
elevation. splsndid opportunity, quick buyer.
Apply BOX 81. Herald onics. apa0&
TWO BEAUTIFUL TROoM COTTAGES,
ready for occupancy. one BLOCK from car line;
leliEhtful location; all modern eonteniences;
S,IJO up. Bargains in lots. Terms 10 suit.
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
Bark BldE fvatf