davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
REFRIGERATORS

SPECIAL NOTICES
REFRIGERATORS
That Are Superior
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
6if F st. N. w. Frank. 27S7
GEORGETOWN PHOTO STUDIO
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all the latest styles: cabt. and larger pic
lures finished on S-piA: special rates to sol
Civil Service Photos soc Amateur sup
plies. dev. and print. - hour service
y. STEIN CO.. military and citizen tAiIors,
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over THERE" SIC 18th St N. W.
Brlrch OF the Lotus Lantern Tea ReoIl
Luncheon and afternoon tea my3lM
TO EATERMINaTE BED BIGS. reaches
ants and water bugh use goth Century
lDsectiSids: sold By druggists or 4; a, {
Hurry Up Your Order for
Window Shades I If you r Rg' S 90
THE SHADE SHOP. r. IN z -! 2!
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded. ccnsumptirO
A looking advertisement has Very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount NJ results there 10
reason. We have employ ed Srained
men whose business II Is TO neke
q thorough study Ct classified adver.
tiElnR not only IT. Washington but
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representative call Ill you We VII
sot try to Eell you ANYTHING We
IiDply want to show YOU how ar
Intelligent force can b. applied 10
Tour business
PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50. Classified AdVt ner:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

Washington Montessori School
Children's house, 1870 KaloramA road
three to six years Of age.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
1898 55th St. 6 to 10 years OF age. Reopens
sixth year Thursday, October J, 1913. Ap-
ply A. J. BLACRWooD. Sec. 1345 5Oth
St N W. seS-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

r,,r,,.A "A the washington Times By N.
.1.n1sT a Co. New York. Branch Once
ufI- IT II RroNn MANAGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
THE BOND MARKET.

I've o'clock prices furnished hJ ". Z
Hfbbs q Co.. members New York Stock d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

GoSZAGA COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL
Under direction of Jesuit Fathers
North Capitol and Eye Streets y. W.
Military Drill under u. S Army Officer.
s7th Year commences Monday Sept. -,
1918. Send for Catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
FOR SALE-L0TS

A GOOD SPECULATION.
One block from Interior Department on
10th st near New York ave. 20 by 20
feet valued BY District assessor at Sl,5lI
will sell for $1,000 on easy terms. or less
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
lnl1l213.l4.l6.lI
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
MR.. HARPER AT LIBRARY.
Will Establish Branches When
18th Division Is Organized.

The arrival Of Mr. j. Miller Harper
adds a valuable reinforcement to the
staff of the camp library. He comes
here from Camp Greene, with a long
record of experience in handling
books for the soldiers. Mr.. Harper
showed remarkable efficiency at Camp.
Greene, and he is here to take charge
of the important work in connection
with the Y. M. C. A. branches and
the company stations, to be estab-
lished as soon as the eleventh dfvi-
sion is organized.
Though still young man Mr.. Harper
is well qualified to take up this work,
as he has had several years expert
ence as assistant librarian in the
Pennsylvania State Library at Harris
burg When the plan for furnishing
books to the soldiers was announced
he was enc of the first to volunteer.
and he was present at the opening
Of Camp Lees library.
Camp Meade 10 the fourth camp In
which Mr. Harper has been station
ed. and he says he finds this the best
camp 80 which hs has been attached
~ %@t*H
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
yS WITH BLESS
D-ep0pwIN.

n spf block would hike on each even
return until near taps.
ntorhation that he had ''been to SEQ
Arb much talk OF marriage and rice
terieis journeys to the "friend."
n ybterday. After long walk he
to aFtaple. EdgIng up to the corner
s6& IinSidc.
tQ4ak. but finally got here. / have
a khk 4nes we used to have at home
nnd I'm trying TO fix things SO can
) spIey slice Of gossip to tell when 1
| 5uet conldn't stay at home, so I beat
- sived q letter from home telling
. ypq @ere here, too. well I was Just
pms ~ visits these evenings?"
. 8 "a dieclosed me the soldier stand
n n han4 etrOking her name and a
~ I'D and gained the road. Next
folkl Fsrs forced to sell to the gov
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
UTILITIES DAY.
Lads From useful" Section to
Have Field Day and Dance.

Those utilities boys will be on deck
Saturday with one Of the greatest,
cleverest. brainiest, snappiest "held
days" on record. Then. a dance, fell
lows and girls, a dance!
In between the field events and the
dance will be ''sandwiched" a regular
banquet, for which each couple will
be taxed the large and Juicy" sum
of so cents, juicy because of the
juiciness of the viands which the
fifty is expected to buy.
The time will be set for 1870 pm.
as the starting point for the outside
entertainment. in which every man
in the detachment is expected to take
part. Along about 3 o'clock, after the
serious stuff, like Jumping, running.
three-leg racing, volley ball and such
sports, is over, there will be O. more
serious contest in the shape of base
ball. the opposing team coming from
the base hospital.
Whether the boys make clean
up" of the pill-pushers or not, they
will sit down to a fine banquet with
their girl friends about 6 o'clock.
When the repast is over and the
apollinaris settled, they will repair
J to the v block Knights of Columbus
building for dance.
Each girl present will be permitted
to remain here with the soldiers
until IL by the same old clock, and
then, having passed the hour, tie
same escorts will be with. them on
@heir way home, the boys being
given twenty-four-hour passes. Oh,
my.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
"Little white Houseo Classes.

In the Little White House" Of the
Jewish welfare board, classes are held
in English and French. Many of the
men are greatly handicapped in their
work of training by their lack of a
knowledge of English. These men
are eager and willing students and
show a keen interest in their studies.
Glasses are held in the evening and
practical English speaking, reading
and writing are taught. The men are
quickly learning their general orders,
letter writing and newspaper reading,
and as the classes progress bits of
choice literature will be added to the
curriculum.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
Registration Of New Men.

In the last week many thousands OF
men arrived in camp from New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland,
West Virginia and Washington, D. c.
The J. w. B. representatives well
coined them all and visited their bar
racks. registering the men, supplying
them with ink, stationery, postage
stamps, informing them of the social
and religious activities of the camp
and performing many little personal
services. On Friday evening a special
Sabbath service was held in their own
section, and proved to be an enthu-
siasticalIy attended affair. After the
services there was a social period and
'get-together" talk by Mr.. Steinbach.
At the same time Sabbath services
were held at the Jewish welfare buiEd-
ing and at the base hospital.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
Ar LUCkEY REDUKES
''FRESR' SOLDIER LAD
Singer Of Beautiful Songs Has to
Deal Sternly in Hostess
House Incident.

When Ann Luckey, New York prima
dOnnsg and her party of entertainers
were here last week under Y auspices,
. new soldier In the camps became
very familiar with certain of the
younger members of the party as they
sat In thu Hostess House.
I'VE are here to make you boys
smile and to have q good time our
selves but when it comes to any
thing personal we are not In 1t. This
7 ~ the tst time that anything Of that
sor@ 80 happened and we shall not
I perm ~ asAfn. =
II y ne6 be insulted." replied the
fresk 9lIzieEs s'and shall have moth
Ing fS - dp*with YOU"
nj Il Jtstlasswe wish it: good
Hslieves in Soldier.
I'll Ann Luclxey showed the spunk
that u her and which enables her
to 81 oare OF herself wherever she
g0s ia 10 matter how tough may
~ " audiences. But the uniform Of
fhe nefican soldier, she regards, as
SUMO enk protection for any woman
Whens the man who wears it stands
b6fore her 1t il the first time, in
the accorded history of Meade, that
any 41ldfer has failed to respect a
wpnls entertaineri or who has made
mans personal sacrifices for the boys
who sSlit.
1Gisa Lnckey believes that there is
much Ndneness In the Army which
only 4WAits some one to unearth 1t.
in sh4Ek her appeals are always along
4 the bSBf lines and she gets applause
81 tfe most hearty kind.
am often asked to sing little
Jazz nhe said. but / answer. If you
want that you will have to leave
And che result is that get more re-
spouse 10 my next effort"
1sies french on Them, Too.
miss Lucky has sung French songs
10 the most ignorant classes In the
Army. and yet she has been enjoyed
even there. One of her most effective
numbers Is "Chansons du Provencale"
Of 8elacQua. a noted French compos--
er. Another very delightful song of
!. hers ia till DamoiSelle," as Is 1.-The
Americans Come" by Foster.
When Miss Luckey sings Caro-
1ine. a beautiful song by Carol
RcamPr she gets. perhaps. more APP
plazink than when singing any other
Hell hi the simple. direct method
OF Artistic presentation, without af-
recitation, but with an occasional APP
pxcct9tiv4 remark and smile that
meV&4Ifmf1n TO please. She carries
NIfhNA4r no accompanying, Miss Hoff-
man. an NzDellent cellist, and Miss
praftska flNHahed pianist.
TFe&4e X8Rn have dubbed her The
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
August Auditorium Shows.

Saturday, sd-"The Tiger Mans
William 8. Hart.
Monday. 5th-"Say. Young Felloww
Douglas Fairbanks.
Tuesday, 6th-'The Knife" Alice
Brady.
Wednesday, 7th 'Hit-the-TrailS
Holiday" Conan.
Mabel Normand.
Saturday. 10th-"Face In the Dark
Monday. 18th. and Tuesday, 1sth--e
'Inside the Lines" World Film Exc
change.
wednesday, 14th-"The Studio Girl
Constance Talmadge.
Thursday, 15th-Beloved Blackmail%
err" World Film Exchange.
Saturday. 17th-"Prunella." Marc
guerite Clark.
Monday. 19th-"Selfish Yates" Wills
Tuesday. 2Oth-"The wild Girl" Ev&
Tanguay.
wednesday, 21st-"Eight Bel1s,A
World Film Exchange.
Thursday, 22d-"Naughty. Naugh~
ty," Bennett.
Saturday, 24th--''venus Model" MAJ
bel Normand.
Monday, 26th-"Back to the Woods,@
Mabel Normand.
Tuesday, 27th-1By Right Of Pure
chase" Norma Talmadge.
Wednesday. 2Sth-"How Could Youd
Jean? Peck
Thursday. 29th-"service starr
Madge Kennedy.
Saturday, 31st-'Mere1y Players,
World Film Exchange. 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
ONE OF FIER Z TOM WATSON'S
REPORTERS NOW IN list INF.
Talent in 18th Infantry Southerners In
cludes John Ryan, With
Beautiful Voice.

furnish the mounts TO tho Americans
cover there" and then WHOM they run
short turn around and buy Up O. couple
Of boatloads or GO lover here" The
18th took no horses OF all. N
The motor cycle driver. with this Eido
car. who picked UP an officer at the
post Office and gave him q lift to an-
other part Of camp had the right i6ca.
Why not have an eye opcn TO- tho
other fellow? Everybody likes to ride
and save time. If they can.
The ash cans, marked Trash" and
painted O bright yellow. are distribut.
ed In all parts OF camp and constitute
one Of the greatest aids to X. p. got
invonted- Tho camp IS now tidy.
III you want to get service. friend
~ smile and perhaps hear Joke or
two, see Train Dispatcher Rockwell
at the W.. 3. s. A. loop. He's SCOTCH
man and not long ago an freshman
named Minahan in the 27th Engineers,
now overseas, was anxious to have o
little run-in with him, having heard
80 much about his prowess. But
Mtnahhn saw Rockwell's brawry arms
and thought better Of it. they say.
A dusky soldier was ask ed tho other
day IL he belonged to tho regulars.
'.Yas. sah." he replied, II does. I
nsber seen muffin 60 regular in NAH
lfe a. ~ one. two, three, soIr."
Postmaster Sibley has inaugurated
o system, of calls for mail at the Y
huts and X. OF c. buildings which 10
working out In great shape. The big
Army trucks leave the post Office at
am. pm. and 9 PM, requiring
ABOUT one hour and q quarter to- com-
n nraA A.
They begin with 8 and " and work
toward Q and back by &C and G.. The
post Office building will probably Be
enlarged shortly by an addition about
seventy feet long.
Charlie Flynn, the .ar and c" cartoon.
list. is running all around the base
hospital these days, and is getting 40
strong that Capt. Clark is thinking
OF making him garden lieutenant"
Secretary Clair Of the Y. however,
mas him entertaining the boys with
his wonderfully lifelike sketches and
funny touches.
The new divisional surgeon. Mai.
Pillsburys has made himself popular
says he has adopted the slogan FOR
ROCKIES requiring the ''shot"-I5ven-
tuaily-why not nowr
corp. wilder, Machine Gun, 18th
infantry, will undertake to keen AT
and c. supplied with news OF his
regiment. He halls from Macon. Ga.
In the Office with him are Sergt.
Rogers of Dublin, Ca; Sergt. Hicks
OF Dubois, Pa, and Private Harvey. A
6ne team.
Harvey Williams of Machine Gun.
18th Infantry, Is now transferred to
the new list Infantry. He used to be
with Tom Watson on the Jefferson
ian. down in Georgia, although he
does not subscribe to everything that
Tom tried to put over. He will do
some corresponding for 'T and c"
readers.
Secretary Juretie at the Main Y:
why does a watermelon have 40
much water in it?"
No answer.
The secretary: Because 1t was
planted in the spring"
Not everybody knows it, but Gen.
castor rides over camp every day.
generally on horseback, and what
ne does not see is not worth telling!
But he does not always tell It,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Motor mechanics in camp are finds
ing Pages Modern Gasoline Automo<
bile" to be of great value, to Judge
from the circulation of this book
from the camp library. 1t was one OF
the three books with the largest cir
culation for the month of July, and
still the demand keeps up. Other good
motor car books are Pages Auton1o-
bile Repairing" and 'Pratt's Automos
bile Instructor.
sIhe coed Soldier (obtaiuah1e q
soldiers Letters from tie frqut
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Does any one know where a bed
with an old-fashiohed two-foot
feather mattress can be found; a bed
that will fit a long, wide man. who
wears Sam Browne belt2 If he does
please communicate with the camp
library, where one of the stan finds
Army beds not well suited to his
gigantic frame.
Modern poetry and plays are well
represented at the camp library.
information Of any kihd7 Come to
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
|ls saw GAMES.
4 Promoted Athletic Contests Of
An Kinds in July.

Those who think Meade men are not
given to athletics in hot weather may
read With profit what Was done here
n ri exclusive OF regular calisthen-
Ioa IN ofleers' direction. The ''Y'
aIrecf or proypoted the following
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
SHELL AND FLAME
M w. u. cOODENOxv,
Hoist Ordnance nepot Ccsnpu

AO1se Ordinances Depot Company. -
Private benjamin >. Salisbury has
been Transferred to the Aberdeen
proving ground as an expert mathe-
mattclan. Born In North Olmstead.
Ohio. this youthful prodigy forged
ahead steadily until he was an in
structor in physics and mathematics
at the State University. Besides his
chosen profession, he Is a specialist
in optical repairing and photometry.
Salisbury holds bachelor OF science
degree and is member of Sigma XXI,
the national honorary fraternity for
men who havc gained recognition in
science.
Since thirty members have been as
signed to foreign service the embryo
lawyers are reaping a harvest draw
ing wills for those about to depart.
Sergt. Kenneth E. Mahon is the
crack shot of the outfit with 40 out
of $50.
Competitive examinations are being
held for the purpose of determining
the candidates for the central Of
icers training camp. Eleven privates
leggins. Two will be chosen.
AS a climax to a strenuous week
the company hiked to the rife range.
Four trucks paved the way for the
advance and. with lusty cheer, the
boys carried the hill to the north.
The X zero hour was 1903 am, and. in
the face of whitening fire and a
mosquito fiotilla, first line trenches
were raided and dugouts demolished.
Buzz Reinhart sustained an attack
Of acute heart trouble and had to be
invaded TO camp.
Private Engleman has been ac-
cused Of being an anarchist. His
. alibi Is that he waved the red nag
while scoring for George Haldane.
until battle sight at 800 yards put
the skids under him.
Sergt. Jack Wright repeated and
improved his score considerably.
Private Decker prefers golf to tar
get practice, as the bunkers are
closer together.
Bill Mills used to pound the keys
for money, on the Redpath circuit.
Down at Hancock he played q pipe
organ LOF love. Lately nc mas UeSu
treating the patrons Of the Hostess
House to free harmony.
Private Dewa1l is following the
ponies.
Sergt. wilkins is busy tuning up
the ammunition hacks.
Private Hogan has blood poisoning
and is confined to his bunk.
Tennis match adjourned on account
Of wet grounds.
Capt @. d. Arner is getting the
good of his new Indian side car.
Sergt. Kavenek makes fine ballast.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Shorty Young was going stronl
until battle sight at 800 yards pu
the skids under him.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Sergt. Jack Wright repeated an
improved his score considerably.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Private Hogan has blood poisoning
and is confined to his bunk.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Private Decker prefers golf to tar
get practice, as the bunkers ar
closer together.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Private Engleman has been &C
cused Of being an anarchist. Hi
alibi Is that he waved the red fiaS
while scoring for George Haldane.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Bill Mills used to pound the keys
for money, on the Redpath circuit.
Down at Hancock he played q pipe
organ for love. Lately he has been
treating the patrons Of the Hostess
House to free harmony.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Since thirty members have been as
signed to foreign service the embryo
lawyers are reaping a harvest draw
ing wills for those about to depart.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Sergt. wilkins is busy tuning ur
the ammunition hacks.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Sergt, Kenneth E. Mahon Is the
crack shot of the outfit with 40 out
of $50.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Private Dewa1l is following the
ponies.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Tennis match adjourned on account
Of wet grounds.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Competitive examinations are being
held for the purpose of determining
the candidates for the central Of
ficers training camp. Eleven privates
have evinced a desire to wear leather
1eggins. Two will be chosen.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

A dusky soldier was ask ed tho other
day IL he belonged to tho regu;aYa
Vas. sah." he replied, II does. I
naber seen muffin 60 regular in NAH
life az ~ one. two. three, soLr."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
TEACHING THE YOUNGSTERS.

You are school teacher; do you feel any responsible
ty about whether the pupils make up the work they miss,
do you say Il do what is required of me when give
out the work. and it is their own lookout if they miss it
If you take this attitude, your idea Of being teacher
is all wrong
But you say what do, with forty or fifty in my
grade and in the limited time to cover the course?
If you are machine, you won't be able to do more
than give out work explain principles and make the bare
corrections with the mistakes corrected collectively or
leach fellow for himself"
If you are a real teacher, You will see that Tommy
is poor in his tables and will manage to have at least
one talk with the boy on his particular trouble.
If you are real teacher and Jane or Caroline miss
words in the written spelling lesson you will see EACH
Individually, and tell them how to go about it to fix the
corrections in the mind
If you real teacher you will find out the prin-
cples the method upon which all agreed in under
standing and with that for foundation build up the
new blocks of knowledge.
brief dispatch from Russia tucked away in corner
announces that Nicholas Romano grand duke and for
mery commandern-chief of the Russian army was con
demned death and probably shot on the 18th Of this
month It used to be said that certain French royal
family learned anything and never forgot any
thing The might be said of the Bolshevki They
anything else, and they haven't forgotten that.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
TODAY BETTER THAN ALL THE
YESTERDAY AND TO-
MoRROWS

Many people find it almost impossi-
Bile to concentrate their minds with
power on the present movement.
They have aedrmy natures, wander
ing minds, and they have allowed too
many things to fight against focusing
on the present; there are omany
confused images in their minds that
today slips away from them before
they weave it solidly into their life
work, for they only put 1.-THE Of
their energy and their efforts into it.
If they waste a large part Of their
precious energy and time, living in
the past, brooding over their mis-
takes, castigating themselves for not
having done better, or if they antic-
ipate the future in dreaming, they
have little left for the living, ever
present now.
Could we let the yesterdays and
the tomorrows take care of themsel-
yes, we could do something worth
while.
know young lady who has a
very pleasant though modest home
and a comfortable income, but who
never seems really to enjoy anything
she has. There is always an absent
minded, far-away look in her face.
She is always thinking of others, who
are better off than she is, lamenting
that she cannot afford this or that, al
ways comparing herself with those
who are richer, She does not take
much interest in what she actually
has, but lives dreaming of better
times, better home, a larger income,
and more Injuries; dreaming of the
time when she can travel and live in
lease, freedom, elegance, and luxury
1t is great art to learn to ex-
tract the most out of our own.
Many people 60 through life dis
satisfied and unhappy because they
do not have what their neighbors
have. They allow themselves to be
constantly nettled by comparing
themselves with others better off.
About as poor business as one can
engage in is that of goin gthrough
life with ones eyes so fixed upon
what others have, that he cannot en-
JOY or appreciate his own.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
"AS YOU WOULD HAVE OTHERS
DO UNAO YOU"

We may if we choose, make the
worst of one another.
Every brother has his weak points;
every brother has his faults; we may
make the worst Of these; we may fix
our attention constantly upon these
But we may also make the best of
one another.
We may forgive, even as we hope
to be forgiven.
We may put ourselves in the place
of others, and ask what we should
iwsh to be done + rous, and thought
of us, were vein their place.
BY loving whatever is lovable in
those around US, love will flow back
from them to US, and life will become
pleasure instead Of a pain;
And earth vii become like heaven
And we shall become not unworthy
followers of him whose name is Love.