davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
SAVING SHIPS IN HALF.

The Great Lakes have contributed
literally of their vast tonnage to re-
place the ravages OF the German sub
marines. Through the entire autumn
the coming of heavy ice and the clos
ing Of navigation upon our inland seas
was forecast by steady procession
Of their craft down the River st.
Lawrence. Nor was that as easy as
1t reads. for the passageways from the
four upper lakes-upon which the
greatest traffic rides-to the blue wa
ters OF the salt seas is barred by great
natural impediments. But long years
ago the Canadians passed them b.
means of canals. And the determin
ing factor in navigation from LAX
Erie to the sea has been the chamber
Of the canal locks, about 2s5 feet in
length. forty-five feet in width. and
fourteen feet in depth. Long ago the
lake craft that conformed TO these
dimensions were found by searching
eyes and taken out to the Atlantic.
and other craft were built at the
abundant and efncient steel and
wooden shipyards along the upper
lakes. And between fifteen and twen-
ty modern steel vessels. averaging
from $50 to SS5 feet in length-almost
the extreme for a cargo-vessel of less
than forty-five feet beam-were taken
through the Welland Canal and the
canals of the upper st. Lawrence this
last autumn.
The process was simple, although not
particularly easy. The vessels were
sawed in half. Gangs of men in the
dry-docks of Cleveland and Buffalo.
equipped with acetylene torches, did
the job in a time to be measured in
hours rather than in days. Temper
ary water-tight bulkheads were in
stalled and the vessel towed in two
sections to the deep water harbor of
Montreal. 1t was another job of hours
rather than days to Join the hull to-
gether at the dry-docks of that port
and to fit the fresh-water tramp with
condensers and other equipment neces-
sary for a craft who digs her heels
into salt water for the first time
Harper's Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
SEES CURE FOR CROUCH.
Doctor Finds Uneasiness and Crank
mess Are a Disease.

lllCSS MT q LlSNaoSs
Take comfort, all ye who Fly to
pieces at the slightest provocation
or are adjudged fidgety or cranky
or irritable Your friends. and more
especially your enemies, may say II
is Just pure cussedness." or even
worse. But DIR. Meyer Solomon. of
this city, brings word TO such suf-
ferers that they are victims Of a
disease which may be cured.
In the current number Of the New
York Medical Journal he has an ar
ticle dealing with the subject in plain
language and telling simple systems
and simple remedies.
In common FORMS" DR.. Solomon
says, there IS nothing more than a
condition of uneasiness or unrest.
The person is fidgety, i'll at ease. can
not concentrate on the task before
him and is so generally disturbed
he does not know what 10 do with
himself. II is but natural that while
in this condition the person is irri-
table and is apt TO be cranky,
grouchy. easily angcred and not at
all himself, as he will tell you. /
venture TO state in this simple form
the state occurs now and then in all
human beings, but for the most OF
us these periods are relatively infre-
quent.
Many may find relief by going 10
a gymnasium, playing golf. tennis or
the like: going to a baseball game.
joining a card game; yes. even going
to a prize fisht. a wrestling match
and similar methods of amusement.
Others may find their peace in in
telleetual pursuits-readng a novel,
scientific book or article, resort
ing to one OF their hobbies. Chicago
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Different Kinds of Patriotism.

The patriotism which today reigns
in the world is rather a negative
thing; it consists much more in hat
ing enemies than in loving friends.
1t is smoky, dusty, bloody, angry
affair. 1t calls up every heroism and
every ugliness. There is so much
drama in the world that our senti-
ments grow dramatic; and we come
to depend for our patriotic feelings
upon the daily stimulus of newspa-
pers, uniforms, and bands. All that
is ephemeral because it lacks exalta-
ton. The Germans enjoy a rather
moro romantic patriotism, because
they are the most aggressive and the
most guilty of what is happening
and it is an irony that in this guilt
should be found the ancient strength
that made the unjust man flourish as
the green bay-tree. But their patriot
ism is, perhaps, the most shoddy, the
most artificial of all; rhapsodies about
the ancient German gods are ridicu-
lous when We think that Germany is
mainly country of aniline factories;
when they call a trench line the Sieg-
fried line (why not the Schopenhaur
1NcOOuOe' lIty are r1QlculOuS. "a
triotism is not found in such theat-
rical eccentricities, any more than it
is found in the constant courage of
those who defend. Patriotism is in
the brain, not In the body; it is love
rather than hatred; builder, not a
destroyer. 1t opens its eyes toward
fair horizons and plans cities In the
clouds. 1t is an eternally young man
who dreams dreams. Patriotism sail
ed with Columbus into your seas;
held the hand of Necker and witte,
striving to reform their countries; 1t
was in Grant rather than the gallant
Robert Lee. Patriotism so conceived
does not haunt the streets, for it is a
drab affair to give all ones energy to
make the justice of ones country
clean, to provide for its aged and its
sick, to help 1t to grow learned or
liberal. In peace times there are no
patriots: there are only partisans.-
W. L. George in Harper's Magazine
for January.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
ISSUES EDICT
TO CLEAN UP
FREIGHT JAM
R. P. Andrews Calls Upon
Merchants to Cooperate
IN Campaign.

r. P. Andrews, chairman Of the
Commissioners. freight and drayage
committee, yesterday sent out q
PROCLAMATION TO all merchants,
shippers and receivers Of freight In
Washington that he expected their
fullest cooperation In facilitating the
handling Of freight during Freight
Moving Week." which starts tomor-
row.
Mr. Andrews declares in his proc
lamation'' that 1t Is OF paramount i'm
portance that men Of the National
Capital take the lead in cleaning up
terminals Of every kind of freight.
Steps are now under way to facili-
tate the movement OF freight" Mr..
Andrews states in his proclamation.
and Il Is of special importance that
eonsignees realize their personal re-
sponsibility in the matter. Freight
terminals will be open between the
hours Of Z a. m and D. m. for the
receiving Of freight, and between the
hours OF a. m. and p. m. for the
delivery Of freight.
TT matters not now whose fault It
Is. II We blame the railroads We are
blaming our own government We
cannot do that. Director General
william H. McAdoo will do his full
duty. It is now up to the consignees
to do theirs by moving the freight
Immediately on arrival
ITO do this. II Is of the utmost i'm
portance that the heads of corpora
tons, and not subalterns. make a per-
sonal trip to railroad terminals and
see that their freight is being moved
on arrival"
Practically every large shipper In
the city will receive a copy Of the
proclamation" One Of the largest
drives thus far for the alienation OF
the eongested freight situation thus
begins tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

oas1: rrins chickens, Saa; twkeTs, 8ss
ROSTERS. lsa3o; geese. z2a25; ducks, 2sa.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. pT lb.. 9; lambs,
spring. h; calves. Is; medium. II: common. l2al3.
PoRK-smAn. per h.. 2sS; medium. lsa2l
heavy 1hA.
sEEDs-Red clover. HoOalT0 per busbel
alSks clover. Is OOals.oo: crimson clover, y "a
800; timothy. S.s5a4oo per biShel red top,
l. 5oa4.p per l00 lbs: bluegrass. 3.2aS.5o
orchard grass. 275a3.oo per bushel.
GRAIN-whent. milling. per bus. Zloa2 n
corn. per bnshel. l.5al.S5; oats, white. SaI
mixed oats. s2AsS; hay. No. l. a.ooaSoo; No. 2
q. .o0aS.o;
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. 2.ooas.5o; per box
l.25a3o; California oranges, l0oa5 40; FLORIDA
G5a55; lemons, 5Oa65O: pears Per boz, 2oOa
100: grapefruit, 375aI25 per crate.
GREEN GooDS-Potatoes, No. I, Z6Oa2.T
per 100 lbs. sweet potatoes 5OOa7. 80 per hhl.
No. 2 3.0oaLO; string beans. PER basket. 2oll
$50; peppers. per crate. 3j0ai5o ClCra. pe1
crate, 20: radishes, per 100. 200a30o; CT
cumbers. basket. S5oa5.5O; eggplant. per crate
3.3a5So; cabbage. per 100 Lbs. so0uS.3 IS; beets
per bunch, +as; lettuce, l.ooa2oo; squash, 2.iis
500; onions. per 100 lbs. 25oa2 %; spinach. lei
bbl., 5.0oa5.0o; kale. per bbl. 2o0A3oO; tpTniIS
per box, looal.25; per bbl.. 3oOai.25; cauIfhower
per crate. I75GSo.
HIDEs-Horse hides. 500 each green saltrt
beef hides. per h.. l6: calf skins. l.Ooa3 %
lamb SKINS L9Oa2.5o; wool. per h.. g.; beeswaI
per b.. -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Daniel A. Hurd. s. and Mabel Champion, =
Rev. W. A. Cahil.
Joseph Levy, g, and Anna Hohbe-Esr. %
Rev. G. Silverstnne
Henry i. Tyler. q, and Rnma D. MarshSII
80. Rev A. T. Perkins.
Walter b. Avery. p, and Olive E. Harding, y
Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
W. Allan Southcomb g, and Mary z Bur
Scss. s. Rev. J. VI. O'Rrcn.
Edward +. McCombs 26 and Nellie c. Bopp
~. Rev. II. I. Stewart.
De Witt d. Fowler. 2. and Hazel D. Wood
bury, ls. Rev. J. 5. Montgomery.
William ]. Lewis, 8, and Helen ]. Zeh, s
Rev. w. A. Morgan.
Frank Duryea, 81. and Florence McCuIloush
3. Rev. ]. II. Jeffriss
Louis, o. Cox. p. and Elsie A Denyer, Is
Rev. W. W. McMaster
COLORED.
John NJ. Frazier. 90 and Virginia Early, q
Rev. W. A. Lee
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
DIED.

BEYER-on Friday, January II, 1918,
EVA, widow of Frederick Beyer,
aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence
Rock Hill, Alexandria County. Va,
Z tomorrow at ? O'Clock D. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
CHAPMAN - Suddenly, on Tuesday,
January S, 1918. STANLEY CHAP
MAN, the devoted husband Of Mrs.
Irene Chapman, loving father OF
Warren, Rebecca, Perry and Mrs
Massie Mitchell. A devoted moth
er-in-law and seven grandchildren
survive.
Funeral from his late residence. Ils
Fourth street southeast, this aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock; thence TO
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, corner OF
Fourth and D streets southeast,
Rev. w. II. Dean. pastor. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
CRIMMINs-At East Falls Church.
Va. on Thursday. January 10, 1918,
RITA, daughter Of Frank and
Margaret Crimmins, aged 2 years
and 8 months.
Funeral from St James Church.
West Falls Church, Va. today at
?. m.
DIGGS-Departed this life, Thursday,
the residence OF his son. Gabriel
Digs, at Brown, Nd. GEORGE
DIGGS, Sr., and is survived by
eight children, Hattie SedgewicE,
Mary Clifton, George, Jr.; Gabriel,
Henry, Edward. Charles and
ENOUGH Diggs, and q host of
grandchildren.
The funeral will take place from st.
Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro,
Nd, tomorrow at 1870 g. m.
GERHoLD-On Saturday, January L,
lslS, at p. m, al his residence,
IN New York avenue northwest.
JOHN F. GERHOLD, beloved hus-
hand of Lorena Taylor Gerhold-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARROD-Suddenly on Friday, jan
uary II, 1918, ELIAS HARROD, be-
loved husband of Christisna Har-
rod. and father OF David, Willie
and Mrs. Annie Berry and brother
Of John and Esquire Harrod.
Funeral Tuesday, January Is, at ]
o'clock p. m. from Macedonia Bap-
list Church, Anacostia, d. Z.
Friends are cordially invited.
JoHNSON-Feu asleep, Friday morn
ing, January II, 1913. at 4 o'clock.
ETA STOCKTON JOHNSON.
wife Of Granville 7. johnson, de-
voted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Stockton. and, mother OF
Granville T. Johnson, jr.
Funeral from her late residence,
1907 Twenty-seco<d street north
west
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BOY COASTER
DYING FROM
AUTO CRASH
Slippery Streets Cause Many
Accidents to Machines
and Occupants.

William McKeever, Il years old Of
1922 Florida avenue northwest, Is In
serious condition at the Children's
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull, received when he was coasting
at Thirteenth end Belmont street.
and collided with an automobile own
ed and operated by Jesse Brown.
colored of 1893 Corcoran street north
west.
Brown picked up the unconscious
boy and rushed him to the Childrens
Hospital In his automobile where ex-
animation showed that he was suf-
fering from a fractured skull.
Young McKeever is the son of
Policeman J. J. McKeever, Of the
Tenth precinct.
Thomas Cook. years old, sSl6
Macomb street northwest, while coast
ing on Thirty-fourth street northwest.
was run into by Roger O'Donnell. II
years old of $500 Macomb street north
west, another coaster. breaking Cooks
leg. -.
Slippery streets caused numerous
automobile accidents last night.
An automobile truck owned by
Albert Carry and operated by D.
Miller, 53l Eighth street southeast.
collided with a street car at Tenth
and C streets northeast. yesterday.
Robert Stork, 43 years old. 631 Pick
ford street northeast, who was on
the truck was thrown and cut about
the head and face.
A lamp post at Tenth and Eye
streets northeast was broken yester-
day when the automobile OF J.. A
Ludwig. 309 Fourteenth street north
west, slidded and crashed into IL.
The rear wheels of the automobile
were broken. but no one was hurt
The automobile OF Mrs. L NJ.
| Hornsby. 2i00 Sixteenth street north
west was badly damaged, when she
colllded with a street car at Four
teenth and Columbia road.
Capt. J. r. Harris. U. S. Engineers,
OF The American University, operating
machine on Florida avenue collided
with a wagon driven by r. A Banks.
1887 X street northwest. Both
vehicles were badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles S. Sanders, " years. soldiers Home
Hospital.
John Sutton e. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Emily E. Lockard. g. I1O5 9th st. Sc
Presley b. Psdgett, .. Walter Reed Hospttal.
Sebbie Robbins. 6l, Casualty Hospital
Annie z. Resney, 6. GO C St Sc.
John NJ. Pearraard. IS. George Wash. Hospt.
TheodOtia L. Koon, 90. Sos / st. NV.
Jacob Smith, u Walter Reed Hospital
William May. z. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Martha NJ. Stehley, 73, 6lOl Ca. ave. NV.
Cephas W. Scott. 6. 1871 Irving 1t. NV.
Giuserpa Siniroldo. 6 months, SI3 d st. sw.
Martha L Neil. few minutes. S5 Ky. ave. se.
COLORED.
George Dimes, 36 years Freedmeh's HOSPITAL.
James II. Morris, g., 175 Nst. NV.
Mary McKiny, 81, 213 9Th St. NV.
Hannah, Stokes. 81. 2lSS sth st. NV.
Ernest W. Crumpton, g, lS0 st. ne.
Henry George. &c, e23 3rd st. sw.
Stanley Chapman. 80, as 9th st. sc.
Mathew King, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Addie Page. 20, 12l X st. sH.
Infant Of Thomas and Rebecca Tbbs, day,
1913 Marion st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

ington on Friday. and over the fusi situation.
led TO heavy selling Of cotton today under
which the market broke sharply. There was q
good demand on the decline. however. and
prices rallied well. Business was greatly ~
strioted By interruption In wirs service.
The opening was quiet. and first prices showed
II to % points net loss At the end Of the
first fifteen minutes the market was quiet, with
priess about 1 to q points net lower. The
MARKET continued unsettled during the late
trading. but offerings decreased and pica
showed . recovery Of about . points from a
minimum loss Of IS to 65 points, Continued
buying for the account Of spot firms and local
short covering gave the market . seadier tnns
in the late forenoon. with prices at one time
showing . recovery Of y TO Is points. The close
was steady at a net decline Of 8 TO D points
Receipts at the ports for the day were about
D. 900 bales. against lsei6 bales . year ago.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of points
with middling upland quoted at 26. There
were no sales.
The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible
su"nlv at 4,sp.s7 baleS against 5.Tls.sl3 bales
last year
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

duties of sheriff, Judge, governor or
president. that the knowledge thus
acquired would be authority for him
to administer in the respective Of
fees. Statutes are not self-opera-
tive.
The Holy Scriptures define and
prescribe certain administrative or
dinances, such as water baptism
and the laying on of hands for the
bestowal of the Holy Ghost, which
ordinances. unless the Lord Christ
spoke fable and falsehood, are in
dispensable to individual salvation.
But the right and authority to ad-
minister those essential and saw
ing ordinances cannot be arrogated
to ones self by ever So intensive a
study Of the scriptural record.
The angel seen by the Revelator,
in vision of the then distant future,
was to bring to earth not the bare
record and letter of requirement
as to baptism and other rites, for
this the world already would have,
in part at least; but he was to re-
store to earth the Divine commits
sion. the actual appointment and
authority to officiate in those sa-
cred and saving ordinances, in
short the POWER OF THE HOLY
PRIESTHOOD, which the world
would not at that time possess.s
We affirm that on the 18th of
May, 1929. a heavenly messenger
appeared on the earth in light and
glory. and, laying his hands upon
the heads of Joseph Smith and an
associate in the ministry, oliver
Cowdery. conferred upon them the
Lesser or Aaronic Priesthood, say
ing:
"UPoN YOU MY FELLOW sERv-
ANTS. IN THE NAME OF MESSIAH,
I CONFER THE PRIESTHOOD OF
| AARON. WHICH HOLDS THE KEYS
GF THE MINISTERING OF ANGELS
I AND OF THE GOSPEL OF RE-
PENTANCE, AND OF BAPTISM BY
IMMERSION FOR THE REMISSION
OF SINS; AND THIS SHALL
NEVER BE TAKEN AGAIN FROM
THE EARTH, UNTIL THE SONS OF
LEVI DO OFFER AGAIN AN OF
FERING UNTO THE LORD IN
RIGHTEOUSNESS" Doctrine and
Covenants, Sec. 1S).
The parsonage who thus appeared
and offlciated as an angel Of light an
nounced himself as John, known of
old as the Baptist, and stated that he
acted under instructions from the
| Apostles Peter, James and John, who
held the presidency Of the Higher or
Melchizedek Priesthood In the earlier
Gospel dispensation. Later Josef oh
Smith and oliver Cowdery were Wis
tied by the presiding Apostles of old,
Peter, James and John, who ordained
them to the Priesthood after the Or
der Of Melchizedek, which comprises
the fulness of authority operative In
the Church of Jesus Christ.
In accordance with this high COM
mission the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints has been estab-
lished; and presents to the world today
| THE SAME ORGANIZATION THAT
CHURCH, VIZ: APOSTLES, PROPH-
ETs. PASTORS. TEACHERS, EVAN
GELISTS, ETC"
Come ye and share the priceless
blessings of the, restored Gospel, for
verify, the darkness of the long night
| of apostasy has been dispelled and
the spiritual light Of heaven again
illumines the earth.
"The morning breaks; the shadows
flee;
Lo! lions standard Is unfurled
The dawning of brighter day
Majestic rises on the world
For literature Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints apply to
any Of the Missions. among which are:
Eastern states Mission. 1140 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. and Bureau
of Informataus salt Lake CITY Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Yesterday sav tho usual weekend slowneus on
the local produce markets. Prices showed prac-
tcally no change Demand was good for the
iaH day Of the week and receipts showed Alight
Improvement.
ouotatlons stven below are for large lots Of
sood marketable goods only. Jobbeu' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold Tor Is,s
fanfy goods command higher prices.
EGOs-Fancy. strictly fresh. per doz., Sass:
sNerage receipts, doa6i: Southern West Virginia,
h., 1a2
BuITER-Elsin print. 81: Elgn tub. 81;
process. f3: store-packed, 29aU
LIVE POULrRY-Hens. pcr b.. 2sa5o;
roosters. %; TURKEYS. y; chickens, ya3e: keats.
young. each. 40a45
DRESSED 2oULRy-Hsns, eholcs. pss d.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

over apiece .; lbs. apiece. y; mailer sizes
Q; old roosters, dry-picksd, .; hroilins chick
ems, rza2 lbs. apiece, Jersey. fancy, SaG; Vir
ginia. fancy. 5saSs; other nearby. 3Oa33; Western
SaS2; roasting chickens. Western. in boxes
lbs. and over Apiscs. 20; 4aFs lhs APIECE. "a
3h; "a lbs apiece, 5al; 2iA3 lhs. apiece. IA
M; Western. barrels. 5 los. and over apiece
.; Ia4lS lbs. apiece. zas; ~ lbs. apiece. 2ia5
2l4a3 lbs. apiece, Za23iS; turkeys. fresh-killed
nearby, spring, dry-pieked. fancy. SsaSS; fair tC
good. 5as2; fresh killed. Western, spring. dry
picked. fancy, Sad; fair to good, 3oas2; old
toms. 5la52; common. 2aa36; ducks. nearby. 25s
90: Western, 4 lbs and over, 2a2o; smaIiei
sizes, 24az: geese, nearby, ZAS; Western. 2la3
LIVE POUDTRY-Fowls. heavy, extra quality
SAB; man 10 medium, 8aH; chickens, soft
meated, Ba29s Stacy young ROSTERS. 2ia3; olC
ROSTERS 3a2l; ducks, Pekin, 2aaso; Indian run
ners. 2sa2si turkeys. aas; geese, 25as.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l2-BUTTER-Fim. Ths
auotations were a. follows: Western solid
paeksd, creamery. extra. =; higher scoring goods.
SA54; extra hrsts. lea5O; hrsts. i6ss; seconds
Aa5; held creamery, good to choice, oasi
ordinary Mas; nearby prints, fancy. %; aver
age extra. 2A8; hrstN eao; seconds. t0aH
special hrands jobbing at 5a5s.
EGGSFmb held. Quotations: In free
-.Sss. nearby, hrsts, 1ssoals.oo standard case
current receipts. l2So: seconds. lSooAlf.Te; West
en-. extra, hrsts. lSsoals.so;; hrstS. ls5l; sec
ondz, lsooaIT.To; refrigerator. extra. B.9; nTstS-
DDi seconds. l2-1al2so; selected, hesh' Ioo-
hing at eoaf1-
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fovls, Il to box
nnink-fed, dry-pieksd. fancy selected, per lo, %
weighing Hs Ibs and over apiece, 3b=; lbs.
spisos, 81; "a Ibs apiece. 2; lbs. APIECE. "a
D: IN barrels. fancy, dry-pieked, 4i1 les. and
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
TrainIess Week MAY Come Next.

For some time the railways have
been discussing the project of cutting
off passenger trains one week in each
month. except between the big cities.
This would release a lot Of passenger
engines and their train crews for
freight hauling and clear the tracks
for more freight trains. With the
roads under government control it
would be much easier TO do this, and
it is said the matter is being con-
sidered in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Taking Big Engine, East.

SiXty-four mogul engines from
trunk line railroads running through
Kansas, have been sent East to help
relieve the freight congestion, and
more are to go. With the attention
that is being given TO the blockade,
cars ought to be moving somewhere
in America pretty soon.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Thomas n. and Nellie Young. girl.
Edgar L. and Lottie !. White. boy
Edward w. and Fannie Z. Raab. boy.
NincenZo and Angela Interlandi. girl.
Thomas A. and Laura II. Jacnbs. boy.
Robert II. and AHoe V. Isbell, girl.
Ninfred r. and Mamie f. Hayes, girl.
Herbert l. and Az5Ea Gray, boz.
Nicholas and Susie Fillmann, boy.
John ]. and Florence A. Flanagan, boy.
William G. and Sadie z. Buchanan, boy
COD9RED.
William F. pnd Rosie Richmoud, girl
James and Edna Owen, boy.
Eldridge and Marie +. Gentry. girl
David T. and Cora Brown, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

photograph taken during fighting Belgium the
for wounded Polus
Belgium Atlantic City faded boadwk
laid
impossible Flanders mud
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. i2-Nervouness over the
SABBATH bin to prohibit dealings in wool and cot
ton futures. introduced in the House at Wash
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
The Morning Breaks,
The Shadows Flee.
Darkness of. the Long Night of Apostasy
Dispelled.
Light of the Gospel Again Shines.

- E.
of
City,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Second National Bank

At Washington, I'm the District of
Columbia, at the close of busi-
ness, ON December n, 1917.