davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Murio en- la mayor pobreza

Segun las noticias que Sc tienen, el
general Luque muri6 en- la mayor po-
breza. Meses hacia que el anciano
militar atravesaba por una dolorosa
crisis monetaria, pues los muy eSca-
SOS recursos que habia podido aho-
rrar durante 81 carrera militar Sc
vieron prontamcnte agotados. Para
hacerse de 10 mas indispensable para
el Sostenimiento de Ia familia, el ge-
neral LuQue trabaj6 Ell 10 que le fue
possible, dada su avanzada edad, du-
rante los primeros amos del regimen
revoiucionario, mas iiltin2as fechas
Lej6 de trabajar por varias causas,
agrayandose entonceS 81 situacion.
ESta empeorG aun mas al enfermarse
el3militar, @quien por la misma 'falta
de recursos. Sc abstuvo de lamar q
su lado a nedicos capaces que Sc en-
dargaran de.vencer el NAL. FL iia
y del presente mes, el general Lu-
que expire, como dejamos dicho, en-
medic de una pobreza tai que cast
Sc aproXimaba a Ia miseria..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
JOSE M. LOzANO, FL 0RADOR ATlC0, HABLA
SOBRE LA NEGACION DE LA AN1NlSTIA

Es Ia envidia.dice-la que inspira los
carrancistas aversion profunda los
hombres de los pasados reglmenes y .
los mueve a cerrar furiosamente las
puertas del pals los desterr ados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Fallecii0 el
General
Luque
EN- LA CAPITAL DE
LA REPUbLICA
Muri6 en- Ia mayor pObreza,
CaSi en- Ia miseria, Ell
ameritdGO Jefe

Aver Sc recibieron en- San Antonio
not!cjas pa"tjculares procedentes de
ia Capitai de la RepGbiica MeXicana,
el fallecimiento del Ge-
neral de Division don Gonzalo A. Lu-
que.
e. melcionado militar mexicano
muri0 en- una moGestisIma casa que
ocupaba juntamente CON su familia
en- la Calzada de Peredo, donde re-
ida desGe que, desaparec!do el re
gimen del general tiuerta. quedo a
bandonado, sin gec!5ir nj un solo CEN
tavo de 10 que lie correspondia por
slS servicios militares. toda vez qne
el gobierno de don Venustiano Ca
rranza no reconoci6 sus grades min
guao de los jefes militares que per-
tececieron toda Su vida al. ej1rcito
na2.cnal, nj aun siQuiera aQuellos
que, como el general Luque, no to-
maron participation activa durante el
regimen del general Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espaiol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S n.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Els Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
70 ADVERTISERS

v guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27

HABANA. juno 19.-H
PRENSA opiniOneS de los $,
acerca de Ia razon que don
c!udad DE- Mexico tOcante 4
nueStro pals; y aunluc i"S
tide. qulero eNNOnsr auul .u
pecto al niSmo yuEtO, porqu'
da Y atinadamente eNpl'car
revolucion conStjtucIonaIlSta-
No emn.eO !as NAlah...s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

{datle in gbioago beiudte, bat iid 81
aueiterem Stuoium na6 Der gunoes=
barptltaot begeben. = Clinton 9ltalo
beiudte al1f einige Gage feline bier
tpobnenoe M1l1tter uno bat It6 nad
Saltp, Minn., begebe11, mo- er als
Stationsagent Mnitequng fat. =
|Dr. S. S.. @el5, pelder a1tf elmer
6abrt All einem &ranfen p%erunglif=
tie, bat iidl nahoem er mebrere 5aae
in St. Gloltb berbradt, bon ieinen
gerletl1ngen iopeit erbolt, oab er
bulo tpieoer feline Yraris a1f1ebmen
fam. = sSSn. Ser 1amilie Nlois
0rirnel itente 1id ein T0dterhen
Elm; oas gleide 6reuoenereigniB trug
1id} in Ser 6amilie Inton Sdafer 5u,
mqibreno oie germebrung Ser Tani=
lie 0om. Steil in einem munteren
@0bnden beitar6. : 5rau &egina
8reer lit BON ei1rem ldngenen 8eiud)e
BEL ibrer in Sio1tr SoGs> e. g.
mobnen6en Sodter, ser 8rm1 S. 81.
Gpeetman, 5uridgefebrt. = Nad)
lGngerem 8eil1de bet 8ertpanoten IN
Saul nno in ct. @lou6 lit Sral1
SSobn CITIZEN in Sen &reis Der Sbri=
gen 3uriidgefebrt. - Gin Elm Sabr
altes E6dter6en Ser 6amilte Sacob
Mdber lit ant 91trgenfieber erfronff.
- 4run eSobn 6et6en bon 9apre,
Meont, lit bier bei Ser Gamilie Sacob
Seioen 3l1 @olte. = 5rau 81. S.
8ufes erI tottete in MinneapoliS Ell
mem pertponotihaftliden 8eiu6. =
Sobann &lespies BON 8reoa>. Soma,
e~rfrel1te feline bier pobnen6e 1Sdtpe=
tier, 6ron 8. S. 8onoerbei6e, nit Ell
nem 8einde. = SRI. gliie Muggli
bon ct. CLOUD gerwB ntf einige
Sage Sic @nitfreunoi6aft Ser bier
&p%obnenoen Goni1ie Sobn Sdnger.
II Mib. @i1enbring un6 6rm1
g0nnten ii6 Sic Sebenstpiiroigfeite11
ser in Minneapolis gebaltenen g1t=
to=Musite1nng. - Urban @roB, tpel=
der 5tpei Sabre cine Sdule in Min-
neopplis bei1thte, lit bier @a1t Der
6omilie Sos. @ieber. = Sri. Slide
gor6 Seioen bon Mi11neopolis bei16=
tie in 8egleit11ng Der 6rau SO. S.
Mo1trin BON GoI6 5pring Die 6a1i=
lie Soeob 6eioen. = SRI. Tbereiio
Notbitein bat iih nah Sen 3tpilltngs=
itdbten begeben, tint Mo6earttfel fiir
ibr gon-Son T11btparengeidaft ein=
sr1fonfen. = Gin fleines Sinh Der
6amiIie @eorg &ron tpl1r6e bor1etten
Gonntag6 o1tf 6em bteiigen @ottes=
afer bon ser 81. Geter & Ha1tls Sir
DIE aus beer6igt. = Mod bier 49,
diem tangent. 8e1ude I'M @iQage 1tr>
in ser l1mgeqenb lit Sacob 8eGer
Wlitte Iebter @ode iiber ct. Glouo
mo er gleidfans 8eiude eritattete.
nod ieinen Setm in @leroipe
Mont., 5ltriidgefebrt.
&pscpe.
Mo6 mebrere @o6en tangent ge:
i11fe BEL bieiigen @ertponoten I'M
6reun6en iino @enael Sud- un6 Sat
tin uno Sucob Hielbousfie nad if:
rent @eim in gear6slep, Minn., ob:
g~ereiit: = SoIepb Soft bielt iid Ell
1ige Sage beiuhsmeiie in ct. Glol1f
ul1f. = @eidpiiter Ebereita un6 &a:
tborina 2epen6eder bon HaDnesbine
erfreuten tire bier mobnen6en glterr
Init einem 8eil1de. = Mois 3oc5:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

Gaqe tpaid5It uno iib al1sbebnt a1ge-
treten. - 2ol1iS @olfing bot ii6 nad
&umIas GitD begeben, mo er Die
GpeeneD Mutomo6il4S6 ule beillden
miro. - Clinton &oidiol unb'Jrm,
bon Manoan, sc. g., befinoen ii6
bier gu nertpa116t= un0 frernoidaft=
lidem 8eiu6e. = Die 50riter bielten
Mithpodabeno LETTER @ohe in Ser
8inaqe 6alle lire Geriammlung, bel
pefdyer @elegenbeit Ser 6]0rlterperein
Tim eini9e Mitglieoer permebrt muir
Sc. Ser Notwithstanding folg-
te eirre angenebnne l1nterbaltl1ng, mo=
BEL Elm mobllbn1efenber Sn1biB Ter
biert ul1r6e.
Seem Mh1nid.
Gin Gertreter ser Burroughs N0=
Ding Mobine 60. periab Sic Seem
Munib @tate 8atf nit elmer neaen
Budyfiibrung= ltn6 Statement= Ma=
idine, tpooatrb Sen Sa5ilitdten. Ser
8anf be6ente11ber Soridub geleiItet
miro. Soiepb eatmbert bebntptet
abermols sic Gteue oes @ebiIfsfai=
iierers in oem bieIige1 8onfgeidafte.
T. Die Seem M11ni9 Creamery 60.
bat elm binter Ser tteuen Creamery
gelegepes 8rnn6ltiif BON s. q. 2uo=
miq fGiirfli6 ertporber1 l1n6 IaBt oie=
les 6riibinbr anf 0emielben cine 8ob=
1unq fir oen 8l1ttermader erri6ten,
6el1en Soften a1f $4,000 bis $4,000
beranidlagt itnb. = 6ru1 Barbara
Serboar bon 9ier5 lit @a1t Ser So
milie 6es 8Qnffoiiierers $. s. Ser
boar. - SRI. Moelboi6 Seattle bon
Meire @robe tpor bei ser 6amilie $.
5troing 5n @o1te. - Gam. Sieben
bot iid mod GaB, g. g., begeben,
11odyoem er altf cine @ode Sic Gait
freunoidoft ieiner Sdme1ter, Ser
6rau Matb. @orms, genoiien batte.
= Stint. 6rebel bro6te ei11en outs
qepodienen @olf sur 5trede..
8reentualb.
Nif. &rdner gonnte iih 0os NIT
ser in Minneapolis lebte @ode &C.
buItenen Mnto=M 11sitel1rg berbnnoe=
ne @ergniigen. = Set Mitte Samtor
1917, GIT melder 3eit Gbrilt. Mooer
ste 2eitung unierer 81ttterfubrif
iibernobm, lit 6ie Mn5obl ser &111r6en
bon 20 oltf 48 %geitiegen. SSm lebten
Monot be5ablte 6ie Gabrif IS Gents
fir &obm1. - Mi6. Ghonborn bon
Mabnomen eritottete bier eiren mebr=
tGgigen 8eiud. = SRI. Waria @in=
ter begab ith no6 Ssle 5um Sc
f16 ser Sami1ie 80. s. @inter, un=
ter 6eren Ob6ah 1i6 ein mltntereS
s6bnden ein1tente. : Muo. 5dmeg=
monr BON StroBbnrg, g. O., lit nad
einem 8eiude BEL bieiigen gertpan0=
ten nn6 Sreunben nah ieinem Nor6=
6afoto=6eim 5uriidgefebrt. : 9os
5ebn Sabre olte G0bnhen Ser 6a=
milie g. s. &ranb lit an Ser 9ungen=
entaiin6atng ihlimm erfro1ft. Sof=
fentli6 tpir6 ii9 baI6 grfreuIi6es
ilber 6en 3u1ton6 bes &in6es berid=
ten laf1e1. = 9einrib @e1ting bon
@t. 2ouis traf nod Iangerem Sc
1ude in 2afe 6enrp 5n einem 8eiude
bel ser bier tpobnen6en 6amilie Rif.
&rGmer Elm.
&id)mpnb.
grtpin @ieber, Sobn Ser 6ami1ie
1905. @ieber> tpe1der eine San0els=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-14

@eidenfe id)lieben loiien, nit oenen
Dos Ma6temes gbepaar beebrt tpa1r-
Sc. - Gum Is. SabresereigniB ibrer
@erebelidu1rg m1roen Mi6. 2lttge1
an Samitag bon elmer 5re1noes-
ibuar begriiBt unb begliidtpiiniM, Die
oen S%reuoentag 5u etnem iol6en &C.
ltoltete, ser iobalb Der grtnnerltr1g
1lidt entgeben miro. = ST. &o11co
pon Mai11e lit ange1rebmer @ait Der
6omilie Sobn 5lDnn.
Clear Qafe.
Mm Mpntag mllrDe Da5 @pbnbal1s
uuf ser feds Meilen oitlid BON bier
gelegenen @ilgaro Sarm 0urb Selter
aerIt0rt. 9os @ebdnoe ltano I'M
@ertbe bon $4,000, urb es NOR 5u
;3ipei0rittel iei1es @ertbes beriidert.
Sic Sorm lit gigentbum oes IN Mtn=
neapolis mobnenben S. 8ittim, miro
aber bon Sobn @obnam be1pobmt
uub bearbeitet, beiien perl0nlider
@erluit an MobiIiar n1f $500 Der
an1dlagt miro. 9ds Sea1er entItano
0rtrh cine @ol olin~grploiion, Dobet
SEER @obman1r int @elidte nn6 an
Sen Mrmen idlimm berlebt muroe.
Sarf Centre.
Midt gon5 Elm @iertel ser Stimm-
geber bon Sa1tf Centre gaben ibre
@timme bel Set 7pe5teaen 8abl ab,
sic anbero11mt mar, uun Sen propo=
nierten 11elten Sta6t= Gbmter 6nr6
~gtimmabgaben g%1tt5ubeiben ober gu
pertperf EN-. Son Sen 1853 abgegebe=
men @timmen entibieoen itd MIR %
gegen Mnnubn1e 6es Gbarter. Ser
lelbe miro am s. M5ar5 in &raft tire
ten. ltnter bent nelten Gbarter miro
ser 8iirgermeilter atf einen Sernln
bon 5pei Sabren, u1rb 6ie Stootpater
1peroen onitott noh SEN @ar6s vat
large er&p4blt. = Die Staats!Fro=
bibitionsfampagne lit in Stearns
gs1u1tp ourd oen Senator Hidor0
esones, Sen &ompagne=9eiter Ser
MinneIota 9rp federation, I'M bielt=
gen Spernbouie Dor elmer mebrere
h1noert Nerlonen 1tarfen Mu0ien5 er=
0ffnet mor0en. Ser Senator Iagte,
oaB beiogte federation in ct. CLOUD
Elm 3tpeigbaltptquartier eroffne1t mer=
Sc 5um 3tpeGe> bon BORT al1s in 6ie
iem ,Sbeile oes 5toates Die Srgani=
lotionsarbeit 5u iibermaden.
Sreepprt*
Sic Mfttio1tdre Ser 6reeport 60
operative Creamery Miiociation er=
mqblten bel Ser bier gebaltenen SSub=
r~esoeriommlung foIgen6e 8eanten:
Soiepb 6abed, 8rddibent; Beneoift
S0iden, @i5epr6ii6ent; $. Meper it,
|ghobmei1 tier; 6einrih @0bfenberg,
GefretGr; Soieph Slider, 5einri4
Moblinq nnb Mng1tit @iedmann,
Sruitees. = s. S. Midlifh @ntter=
mader in gpensbiQe, erfreute feline
bieiigen 8ertpun6ten NIT einem Sc
1ude nn6 mobnte Ser IN Melroie ge=
baltenen 811ttermohers Contention
Bel. = 9ie bon Sen &in0ern Der
Ser5 Sein sda1le om 5onntag nod+
mittogs nn6 abe1rgs gegebene Inter
bolt11ng mor 1ebr gut bein6t, elm
3eiden, buB Ste 2ei1trnge1t Ser &let=
nen Sen 6er5en Ser @rpudienen gut
HUN. = Stto 6arren hat Ste gnh=
bolterite Ge in 6en bieitgen &oller
@eins, tpo 6as @ei6aft nit ieoem
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
u. S. MEAT POLICY
Trainers Under Way
New. Commission Starts at Slow
Speed, Announcing Personnel.

President Wilson's commission to
consider the Governments meat pol
icy, appointed at the request of her
bert Hoover. Food Administrator,
started their conference yesterday on
slow speed.
The commission personnel was an
nounced as follows:
For the Department OF Labor: John
a. Moffett, commissioner of concilia-
ton; w. Z. Hall. director U. S. Public
Service Reserve; Ethelbert Stewart
chief statistician; Royal Meeker, COM
missioners of labor statistics.
Federal Trade: Victor Murdock,
Samuel Wesley Tator.
Tariff Commission: Thomas Walker
Page.
Department OF Agriculture: George
NJ. Rommel. chief bureau Of animal
industry; L. D. Hall, specialist in
marketing live stock and meats
former Governor Henry C. Stuart, OF
Virginia, and Marion Samson, Fort
Worth. Texas. members Of the Joint
Agricultural Commission.
Fuel Administrations: Joseph P. Cot
ton. chief OF meat division; c. E.
Yancey and ]. w. Sullivan.
No discussions were participated in
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
union ORGANIZED
BY Cigar WORKERS
OfteTdinger Strikers Now Affiliated
With Cisarmakers' International.

The girls on strike at OTTER
dinger's factory are today organized
into membership with the Cigar
makers International Union. as a
result of meeting yesterday morn
ing. held at their headquarters. s11
f street northwest, at which Will
lam \. McCabe. organizer for the
union. was present and made an
address.
Later in the day. a committee ap-
pointed for the task. visited all the
retail cigar dealers in the District,
and informed them of their stand
ON the strike question. They ask
ed them not to handle goods manu-
factured by their late employer.
According to Mrs. Rebecca Perry.
chairman of the strikers, messages
of support are reaching strike
headquarters from labor centers all
over the country No further
chickering's with Ofterdinger. she
said. would be indulged in by the
workers. The International Union
will take charge of all future par
lcys incident 20 the wrangle.
The pirkets doing duty in front OF
Ontcrdingers store. on Ninth street
are selling thrift stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
.LENROOT GREETED
BY Cheers IN HOUSE
Business Halted While Senator-eIect
Is Given Ovation.

Unqualified support OF AdminIstra-
ton measures was pledged yesterday
by Senator-elect Irvine l. Lenroot.
arriving in Washington from Wiscon-
sin. He said that President Wilson's
"acid-test" letter used against him
in his campaign against Joseph Z
Davies had left no sore spots.
The House. which has resented
what Il regarded as an undeseryed
impUtation on Lenroot's loyalty, gave
the Wisconsin man an extraordinary
reception. Republicans arose and
cheercd. and many Democrats Joined
them. Democratic Leader Kitchin
was among the most vigorous in ap-
plauding.
Rep. Madden OF Illinois escorted
I.cnroot 10 his seat among the Re-
puhlicans. SO many Intmbers crowded
about that business Fas interrupted
Speaker Clark criedFout:
The Senator from Wisconsin will
please hold his reception in the
smoking-room." and the applause
started all over again.
I.enroot will take his seat in the
Senate in a week or so. He ts inter-
estcd in one or two bills before the
House.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following residents of Washing
.on are registered at New York
hotels:
Nayarrc-G. T. Berger.
Park Avcnuc-P. Bernardini. G. l.
Berry.
Grand-J. Estes. W. +. Huhn, j
L!ghtstein. &. +. Murrcn.
New ViCtoria-Mrs. r. \. Duhamcl
G. w. johnson. E. V. Larson.
Albert. J. Heberle.
Bresli1-H. c. karr, DR.. c. NJ Will.
Jams.
Netherland-L G. Morris.
Broadway Centrsl-F. II. Randolph
RrozteIl-L. G. Hill. II. \. Vale.
Martha Washington - Mrs. l.. o
Howard.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Aberdeen-N. HorE merchant tailor
BrcsIin. - Fifth avenue-A. Lisner
Mrs. NJ. f. Dawson. jewelry, silver
ware.
Cumberland - NJ. GoIdenberg, n
Goodman. boys clothing.
S. kann Sons & CO.-Mrs. NJ. G
Hoitt. women's neckwear, 432 Fourth
avenue, thirteenth floor; Miss A. NJ
Hagan, coats. suits, bathing suits, 43:
Fourth avenue.
c. King & Sons-Miss NJ. Kinder
misses, children's and infants wear
muslin underwear. kimonos, corsets
Cumberland.
Woodward & Lothrop Mrs. u
Johnson, women's hosiery and knit
underwear. 33i Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
EVEN CROSS, SICK :
CHILDREN Love
SYRUP OF figs
4 Feverish. Bilious. Constipated,
Give Fruit Laxative at Once.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See IL tongue is coated; that
is a sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels are clogged with
sour waste.
When listless. pale. feverish, full
Of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat sleep or act naturally,
has stomachache, indigestion, diar-
rhoea, give a teaspoonful of Call
fornia Syrup Of Figs" and in a
few hours all the foul waste, the
sour bile and fermenting food
passes out OF the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving II, because it never
fails to make their little "insides'
clean and sweet.
Keep 1t handy, MotherI A little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of
all ages. and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle Remember there are
counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours Is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company"
Hand back with contempt any other
Ok syrup.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
CITY'S STREET
CARS WILL Be
STANDARDIZED
New Equipment Ordered
with Merger Of Companies
in View.

Plans for the construction OF the
forty-five new cars for both street car
lines OF this city were examined by
John A. Beeler, consulting engineer OF
the public utilities commission. yester-
day.
At Commisslon's Request.
The type Of the cars for bath the
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be identical. at the spe-
cial request of the public utilities
commission. This action was taken
following a recommendation by MIR.
Beeler.
The cause for such a recommenda-
ton, Mr.. Beeler stated was the need
for Standardization of equipment OF
both lines, in event a merger was
staged.
Merging the two lines is inevitable, -
he stated, land when 1t comes both
companies, as far as possible. should
be standardized"
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has put in its order for
twenty-five OF the cars. while the Cap
ital Traction Company has asked for
the construction of twenty. The blue
prints submitted were from the G. C..
Kuhlman' Car Company. of collIns-
wood, Ohio.
VIII BE Latest Type.
The cars will be forty-four feet long
They will accommodate forty-eight
persons seated and can comfortably
carry 100 passengers. Mr.. Beeler
stated.
They will be, the latest in street car
construction" was the manner in which
Mr.. Beeler explained the proposed car
riers. and will be the best cars ever
seen I'm this city. The style will be
much on the. order of the large Chevy
Chase Lake cars now being operated
on the lines of the Capital Traction
Company. with front and rear exits,
rear entrance On,y, and the pay-within
feature"
It is not known how long It will be
before the cars will appear on the
streets of the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Ensign Hall llLeases Famous
Home of Capt. Smith

This property has been owned by
the Smith family ever since the close
Of the civil war, and its purchase by
the present owners is surrounded with
considerable romantic history.
During the war Of the rebellion,
Capt Smith was stationed at Camp
Casey, in command of a company Of
Pennsylvania volunteers. As a mat
ter OF fact, the old parade ground Of
the post formed the site for the COM
modious building since erected there
as a home.
One night while gathered around the
campfire with his fellow officers,
Capt. Smith declared that the view
surpassed anything for scenic beauty
he ever encountered. and IL It could
be brought about when the war was
over, he was going to purchase the
ground and end his days there.
Soon after the close of the rebellion
he paid Washington a visit and his
first thought was of the spot on Vir-
ginia shores that had held a warm
place in his heart through the years
of bitter strife, and he went over
there to renew his acquaintance.
The first sight that met his gaze
was for sale" sign, and that set
tied it. He became the owner forth
with; erected a beautiful mansion on
its broad acres, and carried out his
original intention OF ending his days
there, as he died some years ago,
after giving the place a name that
was combination of his own given
name and that of the young bride
who shared the nest thus provided.
Miss Carrie Smith, the present
owner, has been connected with the
Department Of Justice for a number
of years. She is a daughter of Cap.
tain Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Haar,em oil has af-
fOrded relief in thousands upon thoI-
sands OF cases Of lame back, lumbago.
sciatica. rheumatism. Eallstones, graV-
el. and all other affections OF the
kidneys. liver. stomach. bladder and
allied organs. II acts quickly. It
does the work. II cleansas your kid
neys and puriaes the blood. 1t makes
a new man, a new woman. of you. 10
frequently wards on attacks OF che
dread and f-rrl 6' r.- -r. -
news. II often completely cures the
uisIrs-uag d'seH- ,- J... ...-...
the body. allied with the bladder .-HU
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine. sed-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10


est in your store can be created
only by the regular appearance
of your store news IN the daily
papers, year in and year out,
IN dull as well as busy seasons.
As a matter of fact, however.
there are few dull seasons. or
days. in a welLadvertised busi-
ness.
There are mighty few days
IN the year when a good. live
advertisement. full of good.
live information. in a good.
live newspaper, will not stlmu-
late trade in any good, live
retail store.
Suppose you try this plan,
Mr.. Occasional Advertiser.
You must get some returns
from your once-in-a-while ad-
vertisements, or you would moi
run them. Isn't it a fair sup
position, then. that you would
get greater returns In proper
hon. if your advertisement ap-
peared regularlya
The Herald can put you in
touch with 100000 reader.
every day. Eighty-6ve per
cent of them are home sub
scribers. You go into $4,000
homes of the great buying pub
lie of Washington.
Our readers have money to
spend; they will spend it with
the merchant who convinces
them of the merits of his
goods.
Mr.. Occasional Advertiser,
you want part of this money
every day. not once-in-a-while.
The way to get it is to ad-
vertise regularly. intelligently.
effectively. in The Herald.
Our advertising rates are the
same to you as to every other
merchant in Washington.
A twenty-five advertisement,
every day for a week. will cost
you 81; for a month, $50;
for a year. $365.
Telephone Main $500 and
ask to see Illustrations and
copy especially prepared for
your line Of business
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

II you're in the income tax class,
not even your own wife knows more
about the contents of your pay
envelope than Daniel c. Roper, u.
S. commissioner OF internal reve-
nue.. It's his business to know. He
guards the pay envelop secrets of
over 100000 Americans. All these
money-earning citizens this year
will hand over their income tax
payments to Roper's assistants, and
these payments will range from a
few cents to John DIS $4,000. 900.
Before he was put on this job Roper
was the figuP expert of the tariff
board. He fairly revels in sta
tistics.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
HELL GATE CHANNEL
WINS TWO VICTORIES

The 4O-foot Hell Gate channel won
Two victories in the House yesterday
afternoon. While this docs not assure
hhal SUCCESS, Champions or the plan
were greatly encouraged at their VIC
tories over the Rivers aud ITarbors
Committee. which had reported a 81
foot channel.
IN committee Of I'e whole. the
House adopted. by a vote ~ 81 TO 81,
an amendment by Representative
bempsey. Of New York. providing the
4o-foot channel.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Former Representative Dies.

Rochester. \. Y, April 9.-Henry
G. Danforth. formerly Representa-
tive in Congress, died in his home
in this city. Mr.. Danforth was born
in 1885, His father was George
Franklin Danforth, for ten years an
Associate Judge of the Court OF APP
peals. He was elected TO the Sixty
second. Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth
Congresses.