davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
GERMAN PREDICTS TIDE
TURNING IN HOLY LAND

LONDON, April 12.-Right on the
heels of the official report that the
British forces have advanced nearly
two miles on a five-mile front north
OF Jerusalem comes the declaration by
a German military writer that "the
tide is about to turn in Palestine and
Syria
"The recapture of Jerusalem has
become a practicable possibility" says
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Won Ardinne, the
writer In question. at Is q satisfac-
tion to ds Germans that the struggle
for the holy places Is again pro-
ceeding with German arms, as in the
time of Barbarossa-"
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

Said a fond parent along
this same line only the other
day. Is Sulked the other
day because would not buy
him a pair of long pants. |
don't know what to make of
the young man. He gets al
most everything he wants. But
he is too young to wear long
pants. Remembering my
trial with the straw hat, a few
questions soon brought out
the fact that ''all the other
fellows were wearing 'em,"
and | left the fond father
with a good strong selling
- talk for him to think: over
as to why the young man
should have a pair of long
ones.
Merchants selling boys
clothes know what boys like
and are stocked with man
l ly models from hats
y through the departments
for shirts and suits down
to shoes. 1t is all very wei
for the parent to be par
ticular as to quality and
price, but give the young
men some leeway in the
matter of selection. If they
n select unwisely then the
lesson of listening to ad-
vice from others will come
home to them with double
force. But the chances are
that they have observed
what boys are wearing to- a
greater extent than their par
entS and any selection they
make that proves satisfactory
will increase their self-con-
fidence-and self-confdence
is an asset on which any boy
can realize when he comes
into more mature years.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
The Desire of the Boy to Look Like Man
Is an Ambition that Should be Encouraged
No. 13

low often have you
II heard a fond mother
. say, "But they appear
so mannish" when looking
over. the spring or fall out
fits that the clerk is showing
to her young hopeful? And
notice the worried look on
the face of the kid, later dis
placed by a broad grin when
mother says with a sigh,
"Well, if that is what they
are all wearing | suppose
they'll have. to do, but they
make him look so old?"
Mothers so often want to
dress their boys so they will
look "cute" long after the
young mems minds are oc-
cupied with things like
fathers" Many a boy
has had his own pride hurt
with "cute" clothes and 4
suffered the tortures of the S
damned from the gibeS of
his fellows.
How we'll does the writer
remember when his mother &
went Ito town" from the =
country home and pur-
chased a fine brown straw
hat with a curled brim and
a band that ended in a flow =
ing fish-tail bow. MisgivhgS
began the moment mother
snapped the rubber band un-
der my chin and | got a good
squint at the thing in a nearby
mirror. All the boys were
wearing straight brimmed
StrawS-like their dads'-and
what | thought about that
lady-like creation my play
mates did not hesitate to con-
firm once they lamped that lid.
Seemingly their verdict
settled the thing as ! beat a
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
BONE DRY D. C." BILL j
READY FOR SENATE

"The bill Is now ready for the Sen.
ate calendar, and shall call II up al
the proper psychological moment
said Senator Sheppard OF Texas to-
day. in referring to his measure tc
apply the Reed .'bone dry" law to the
District.
Senator sheppard, expressed him
self as much pleased over the action
of the Postoffices Committee In or
dering the bill reported He voiced
confidence that the bill would pas
the Senate, and he does not believe
there will be anything like As hard a
fight against II as there has been
against other prohibition measures.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
COAL REPORT SHOWS
ALARMING DECREASE

A loss IN production of $4,000. 900
tons OF coal during the first three
months OF the present year is report
ed by the Geological Survey, The de-
crease is due to car shortage, 1t Is
claimed.
Unless some method Is adopted to
stimulate production, the National
Coal Association warns. the produc-
tion in 1918 will be less than In 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

OF the Municipal Federal Employees
Union. Local 50, OF the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Federal Employees.
This is the new organization Of Dis
trict employees which was formed last
week after the membership OF the
old District Employees Union was dis
rupted. following the election Of J. H.
Hurley, former employe Of the Dis
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

jealouS-and the young man
would just have to wear it"
Oh, the agony of it! To face
that jeering bunch again
crowned like a Queen of the
May.
To make a long story short
that hat received about 10
per cent wear and 90 per
cent tear. Most of the time
it reposed under the front
stoop or adorned a hitching
post while the owner was at
play.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1918.

retreat, hat in hand to moth
er. But mother couldn't see
it the way the fellows did.
at was a better straw-a
fancy hat-the boys were
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
1so WHO SOLD LIQUOR JAILED

NEW YORK, April 12.-After plead
ing guilty to selling liquor to soldiers
and sailors in uniform. 100 men, ar.
rested Wednesday night, today be.
gan serving sentences OF from one
day to eight months in the city
prison.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
THOMASF. DUING HEADS
D. c. EMPLOYEES UNION

Thomas +. Duling. an empioye of
the water registrars office in the Dis
tirct building, is to-day the new head
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

of with your finger and there you
are-pain-free and happy. with the
toe as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. "Gets-It' - the only safe way
in the world to treat corn or callus.
It's the sure way--the way that never
fails. 1t Is tried and true-used by
millions every year. 1t always works.
"Gets-It" makes cutting and digging
at a corn and fussinR with bandages,
salves or anything else entirely un-
necessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
(you need pay no more than 20 cents).
or It will be sent direct by L. Law
renee & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Washington and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by O'Donnelrs Drug stores,
Peoples Drug Stores. p. q. Afheck.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
ENGAGEMENTS

BEINFIELD-ARKIN-- and Mrs Morris
Arllin, of 730 Riverside Drive. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Anita
Beatrice, to Lieutenant Henry II. Rcinfield
". G., son OF Mr. and Mrs. B. Beinfield, Of
Brooklyn.
DWORSkY-RA RATNER-Mr. and Mrs. A. J..
Dworsky, of 53 East 93d St, New York
City. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Blanche to Captain Richard
Rather. U: S. A, of Cleveland, Ohio. At
home October u from to p. IN.
GOLDBLATT- -WEINSTEIN-M A. Vein
stein. announce the engagement ,f her
daughter. Eva to Mr. Max Goldblatt, Sep
tenber %
GEEENBERG- -ROsENBAuM-Miria Ro-
senbaum, of GOO West 16lst St, to Billie
Crcenberg 1877 Lexington av At home
Sunday afternoon, October 20.
CREENWALD-kA -kARPF-Mrs. Sara Karpf,
of Isl West 11Sth ST., begs to announce the
engagement of her daughter, Hortense. to
Max >. Greenwald. this city
LOBLEy-PIASECKI- j. Piaseck;. Of
"94l White Plains av., New York City, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter.
Charlotte. to lieutenant William Lobley'
U. ;. N. of Montclair, N. j.
NET -BARZILAY-Mrs. j. Barclay of oS
Morningside av., announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Lily, to Mr.. Emanuel
Meth of Pittsburgh, Pean.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
DEATHS

bAlAEYmAt E "A, Somers, Westchester County
~: T., Thursday, October 8. 1918. Ms 4
widow of the late William BAILEY. Fnoe-a,
at Sonaers. N. Y, Monday, October ~ :
?. M Carriages will be in WAITING ~
rs rrnray9 at at arrival of train leaving Grand
Central Depot at 1855 p. m. " S'"u
AAPPLER-Ge Gorge Lawrence Bapp,.~ ,.,,..
termaster United States Naval Av;st;>',, 49,
IN m France September a. Reuuier 49, e,o' =,
church OF St. Thomas the AnostIa iief,s 'i'sss
a.. o 3t. Nicholas av.. at 10 a. M. Tuesday ra,
BERINGER-on @ October 4. 1918 Of on.,,
monia Monroe r.. beloved HUSBAND hsb pi p Pneu- ol
prirate ai hsa% at eoD1Snian bsnger Funeral strictly
delphia PENN papers please CON- ih'ia-
.f MANIMrs. Mrs Tobie. SO Lenox av.. nasssd
away away October 5. beloved wife nj pTsceb I.cet
Begtn;i BBertnan ~other of Katie Louis. 1sidore oo
nsatFice' Sam Berman. Mrs. Raw Rosen,
son, @, Mrs Annie Friedman. Mrs. leon
MARX. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m.
oL M-Joseph A.. beloved husband Of Flora
70 =, 6ium. on October d at his residence.
oHo Park av-. in his 59th year. Funeral ST
convenience of family. 1t is earnestly re-.
quested that no flowers be sent
bURI.OCk--On Saturday, October S. 1918.
samuel de Forest Burlock. Funeral service
at ms late residence, 500 Riverside Drive.
on Tuesday at 8 p. M
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
MARRIAGES

GooCR- R-cHAsEmon Saturday, October s,
Slattery, d. D, Aida Chase to Harry Scttlc
Gooch.
MlENiNGER. DOUGHTY On "Wednesday.
October :, 1918, at 26 Marlborough Road
rIusa rIusnlns' t the home of the brides mother,
Doughty and the late Harry s. Don~btv 80 q
Harry Mieninger. Of Washington, D. c. -
SIMPSON-HARvIE-O October -.
Westmount. Montreal. by the Rev. w !
erafX, ana D. d.. r. Dudley Simpson, euten-
Mrs. j. Simpson, Of Bedford Enalara Ia, ana "a
Asnes Hamilton, Youngest daughter Of Nv.
ana Mrs. h. Harvie, of Wcstmount, MOI.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

GuTLER. Nathan. Chicago (W).
BYRON. Harry Chicago (W).
DANIELS. Edward Chicago Cd w.
GREGOlRE, Eugene. Clifton (K).
GORHAM. William r.. Rockford % Az.
GoRBACZ. Sidor. Chicago (W).
JAGLER. Chester j., sgt. Chicago.
kuNkLE, William H.. HuInerick (K).
IKHoZlCKE. Joseph L.. jr.. sgt. Forest Park
LESTINA. Frank. Chicago fW).
&?GREN, Hugo P, Lakcvile Cd D..
ppAeiRIGAWVSK1. peiI Tony. Chicago tk).
Reel. James. sgt. Urbana (K).
SAVOY. Peter. Chicago (W)
STREAKER. Henry, Quincy (K)
IOJZA. Martin Chicago (M).
hDE. FRED G., corp, Freeport Cd Al.
INDIANA:
ALE. John H.. lieut.. Noblesuiue (w).
DEARING, Samuel H., Vepen W.. '''
KEITH. Clarence A., Paoly ID W..
KAuGnLIN. James r., sgt, Corydon (W)
kEESLlMG, John r.. Castleton (M)
PLATH. David Lakesville (W).
StHROEDkR, Mich. W.. Grovertown (M),
SMALLEY. John, sgt, Sunmitville (IO.
STEERS, Earl f., corp, Shelbyville (W).
IOWA:
ARR0Woop. nlSRs,y,s(. John T., Des Moines (W}
iAGAN. Leo b.. Ottumwa (W).
HlNDMAN, William H., Hornick (W).
HUNN1CUT, Raymond ". Charlton (W)
NELSON. Herman. Council Bluffs I'd w
SCRIBBENs, Ralph. Sioux City (M).
.
TOPAZ, Charles L.. Monana ID w.
KANSAS:
COOPER. Albert c., Bushing I'd w.
COULSON Emmett. Rola (W).
kERSTEN. William j.. Leavenworth (W)
TRAGO. Charles, Humboldt (M.
WEAVER. Herman, Eldorado % w.
KENTUCKY:
BALE. Monte f., Louisville (k.
DIlRR. Sebastian c., Rosehil (M).
i'KEANF. Heavrin. Owensboro (k).
HARBlN Abel, Varilla (W).
HUBBARD. Lester, Creensburg tMl.
HOSk1NS, William Hoskinson (Mp.
IITSEY, Buehl. Big Clifty (M).
MAYS, John W. Carpenter (Wl.
RAY. Chester. Stepstone (WD.
WATTS. Nealy NJ. Nortonyillc (h).
LOUISIANA:
CHRISTOPHER. J. L.. capt. Grant (W)
DU BROC. Arthur. Cottonport (W).
MAINE:
PERRY, Clyde c.. Albion % w.
MARYLAND;
ENGLEHART. Edward. Mont Rose (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

BERNARDO Private and Mrs. Milton Ber-
nard (nee Esther Walach). 4l0 West 1iSth
St, dauhter, Lenore Murie on September
~, at Lying-In Hospital.
DAVIS Mr.. and Mrs A. Davis. jr. (nee
Madeline Cerf), of 229 West 105th ST. at
Stern's Sanitarium, 77th st. and West End
av., son, October 3, 1918
F!NkENRERG-Mr and Mrs Mortimer
Finkenberg (nee Ruth keyser), OF 547 West
147th St, announce the birth of Il daugh-
ter, Vera Ruth, September p.
ISAACS-To M. and Mrs. Clarence J.
lsaacs (nee Belle Heilbrunl. daughte~.
October 5. =
kOPF-Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel kopf (nee
Alice Freiman) announce the arrival of a
daughter.
SCHANZER-Mr and Mrs. B. Schanzer (nee
Harriet Jacoby), 6S Northern av., announce
the birth Of a son, Womens Hospital, Oc-
tober ).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
~ prisoner.

ALABAMA:
BROWN. Jack. Brninsham (W).
CANDLES, Carl. corp. Bessemer GO.
CHEATHAM. William T.. Grecnvile (K}.
DALE. John r.. Gadson (W)
DUNN. Jesse. Black tk).
EICHELBERGER. A. L.. Admission {K).
GANEY. Porter c., Mobile (K).
HENSON. Cary corp. Hawthorne fW).
HUEPLE. Jacob W.. Florence ID W.
MELTON. William H.. Tallassee (k).
MCRORY. Houston. Akron (Wl:
sANpLlN. R. r, a. Alesander HHTFe CITY t~ W..
TAYLOR, Lester. Albertville (k).
WIGHT. Jim. Empire (Kl.
ARIZONA:
kELLIs. b, r.. Wickenburg (Kl
ARKANSAS:
RANKS. viii, Madison % d..
ENGLAND. John C., Batesville (K).
NEAGER. Bceman. Strickler (K).
CALIFORNIA:
HiTCHCOCK. r.. Itcut, Los Angeles (M)
ALLEN. Dan j.. Basin (Wl
BARRON. Arthur j.. Los Angeles % A.
BRADLEY. Frank s, Red Bluff tK).
CLARK. JOSEPH. San Miguel % w.
tARSER. Adolph. Los Angeles (Wl
LOPPS, Antoine T. L.. Mcndocino Cd D..
COLORADO:
5NWiN. n, ,, Emorg s.; heat.; Dcnser % W
DUNkAN. Guy H.. Peetz (k).
STEVENSON. William. Pueblo (Wl.
CONNECTICUT:
HEPBURN, William lieut. iy,ndsor (W)
HAYES. james. Bridgeport fM).
MORlARTY. Philip. Hartford tWl.
FLORIDA:
TORIES. Louis A.. lieut.. Tampa ~ D)
ALIEN. Iv,li.am H.. lieut.. Miami tW).
rEMIEtIX Lewis r. Southport % D..
RAWLS. Aleck b.. Tampa lNp.
SIBLEY. Will. Wauschula ,Wi.
SMITH, William w. Groom tD w.
GEORGIA.
NEAL. Joe N, lieut.. Macon Nl).
PEA FEf. Joe Brown. lieut., Grecncale
tW).
CRAWFORD. John T, Macon (W)
FORNEGAY. Floyd. Pelham ftI).
POWELL. John s. Neuman ,W).
VAUGHN. Jesse. Banuockburn (Kl
ILLINOIS:
BELLOFS. Franktin r.. iseut Ivl,nstte
tk).
JUNKfN. William G.. lieut.. Chicago
tUD.
AMERLAN. Oscar. Chicago (Wl.
BOEHM. John, sgt. Chicago 90 d..
BUHR. Andrew. Belleville (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

GRTTFEy. Jerry. Williamson tM).
JAMES. Russell s.. Robaon (W).
SNIDER. Eliza H.. Huntington (W).
WISCONSIN:
BAILEY. PaM H., lieut.. Mennonite ,!V).
RAw Frede'1ck. lest, ,,;a Ml09aSee nHe (~'
AYERS. Floyd, corp. Manawa (W).
BUTLER, George, Reserve (W).
CARROLL, William j.. Mauston (W).
CASFORD. Earl. Oshkosh (K):
EAGAN. Edward, Milwaukee W..
EATOUGH, Emory. Sturgeon Bay Cd D).
FOWLER, Rawlcy A.. Beloit (K)..
GEBERT. Joseph. sgt. Princeton lk).
GARBOWSKI, Leonard T., Milwaukee (K)
GoETzMAN, Peter, sgt, Knsauna lW).
HESTETUN. Otto. Soldiers Grove (W).
JACOBSON Borant. Hudson Cd d..
KOPPLEMEYER. Walter. Portage (M).
KUDLINSKI, Joseph. milwaukee, K)...
LIEDTKE, Frcch. corp, Milwaukee, (W).
MALINSKI, John, Milwaukee (K).
MANSON. Harvey D.. corp. Madison (K).
MAPp. Harry, Wnusnu (M).
OGDEN; Guy; sgt. Edgertcn (K:: wv
PRlNTI, +. f.. corp, Stevens Point (K)
PESL, Frank T.. Antigo (Wl.
PATHKE, Henry. Oshkosh (W).
SCHMIDT Walter, sgt. Fond du Lac (K)
SCHLENDER, Frank a., Split Rock (W)
SHADEk; Ed, Tomahnwk tM
TOMANSK. Barny sgt, Milwaukee (K)
4 THOMPSON. William H., Oakdslc (M).
WALTER, George. Kendall (W).
WELTON, Gale, Sextonville (K).
WEGE. Charles W., sgt, Ncenah (W).
ZUBIN. Julius. Milwaukee (k).
WYOMING:
BUTLER. James. Caspar Cd w.
Men Of Foreign Countries
CANADA:
ELLIS. Ward, capt, Ontario (K).
DUHAMEL. Come, St. Aime. Quebec
Cd w.
GREECE:
GNESIOS, Gustavus. Mestopos. Metylne
(W).
IRELAND:
MOONEY, Thomas, Finroy (W).
RUSSIA:
GURSKY, Stanley. Lipnisk (W)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
New York City and Vicinity

! E1CHELMAN. John c.. jr. Lynbrook.
EIsoNMAN. Isadorc. 25a East Broadway,
New York City.
EvERS. James A., s65 st. Johns Place.
Brooklyn.
FISHMAN. Benjamin. corp. 373 Miller
FERRARo Nicholas, Jamaica. n. Y;
GALLAGHER. James j.. SOL West 1o6th
Street. New York City.
GREENE William A. Bayonne. N. j.
HALL. Fred c.. New Brighton, N. \.
HEROLD, George. 20 Rochester Avenue.
Brooklyn.
! HARVEY. James H.. a2s Division Avenue.
HAMMER. Morris. 215 Roebling Street,
Brooklyn.
HARDY. George F.. corp. New Brunswick.
Nj.
HARRINGTON. Joseph F., 1o1 Foxhall
Street. Brooklyn.
HYLAND. Joseph P, II West Ninety
e'fffn nENRy SsFeet wSlsr Hs@ Sprk S'7y willis Avenue.
''fS KENNEbY' MI ~. William ". 1872 West Forty
ninth Street. New York City:
MGINN. John j., 435 West Thirty-sixth
Street, New York City.
MORRIssEY, William. 1ol West Seventieth
Street. New York City.
MOTT. Howard. East Rockaway. N. y.
MUSSO, Antonio. 1465 Second Avenue. New
York City.
PIA, Michael, 3o7 West Sixty-ninth Street.
New York City.
hlLfI, RANK M, corp, OoV W est TCTty-
sixth Street. New York City.
SCHNEIDER. Sam. corp. &c East First
Street. New York City.
STORRIE Robert S. corp. At India Street.
Brooklyn.
STERN. Frederick. s77 Intervale Avenue
New York City.
SULLIVAN, Patrick ss1 West Twelfth
Street. New York City.
WALSH, William c., corp, Richmond HILL
N
WIENER. Frank. sgt. 72s Church Street.
Richmond Hill. N. Y.
WEIDELE. Charles NJ corp. $40 East
Fifty-ninth Street, New York City.
Died from Wounds
HARRIS. Thomas A. T.. lieut.. 12O East
Sorentp-secoMd Street. Ncm York City.
LEONARD. Hotcard g.. lieut.. West Ticen-
ty-third Street, Hiphland Avenue. BROOKLYN
CAVENY. Michael. Jersey City. N. j.
pROFF, Philio - Third Street. Woodside.
N. Y.
MORGAN. Howard. 1s1 West sixty-seventh
Street, New York City.
PASQUALE. John, Hoboken. N. J.
ROSCOE, Louis Maspcth. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Oct 6The casualty lists
officers
killed action severely
accident degree
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
Killed

Killed
BEATrIE. Joseph w. sgt. 363 Henry
Street. Brooklyn
BRUST. Charles T.. corp. $3.50 Hull Ave
nue.. New York City.
:. DoNnIEGo. Vincenso. loe Mott Street,
New York City.
LEAv1T'T Morris. &c Lewis Street. New
ouIGLEY. Arthur. ss5 Pacific Street.
Brooklyn.
REARDoN. Maurice A.. 259 Seventeenth
Street Brooklyn
sCHUMM. Karl sgt. 42o West Forty.
fourth Street. New York City.
SHANNON; Thomas. sgt. ol7 Ninety
WALTERS. James. 557 Eighteenth Street.
Brooklyn
Wlss. Frank j. corp. 1o3 Bay Thirty
third Street. Brooklyn.
Missing
BoNFlELD. Harry A., 1860 Dean Street,
Brooklyn.
HUGO. William H., corp. 1890 Park Ave
nue. New York City.
SILVER. Harry, 10 West 11oth Street
sPApAFoRE. Joseph, IS Roosevelt Street.
sTlLLwAGoN. Eugene. Corona Heights
vIsCEGLIO. vincenzo. JamaiSa. N. Y
VESELAk. Lawrence T.. 53l East Sew
enty-sscond Street. New York City
loREls. John. l43 First Avenue. New
York City.
Wounded
SALISBURY. Lucius. maj. 1873 West Set.
entp-ffth Street. Nerr Yo7k Citp
q, SELLERS. Bar'1noton ". .tcat. 395
Brood,rdy Ne,c York City
JOHNSTON. William. lieut.. 224 Lerino.
tom Arenne. BROOKLYN.
BuscALo. Joseph. 21o President Street.
Brooklyn.
BRusT. Harry J.. 1856 Evergreen Avenue.
Brooklyn.
CARDELLO. Anthony. 271 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn.
COLLINS. John r. 1871 Washington Ave
nue., New York City
CUNNINGHAM Joseph N. 447 East f64th
Street New York City.
.pAMATURCko. Pasquale. corp. s9l Pa
cife Street. Brooklyn
DONAITELLO. Felice. Yonkers. N. Y.
DRONNICK. Isadore s.. S54 East l70th
Street. New York City
:. DUNN. John j.. CAS- Hudson Street, New
York City.
EvERs. Walter E. 1898 Hancock Street.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
ElseWhere

Character of Casualties is indicated
action; (W) wounded; Of accident or other
Cd W. died of wound 20 d. disease; () missing:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
CEMETERIES

THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY.
'23d ST, BY Harlem Train and by Tretlass
Lots OF small size FOR sale
once. 20 East asd st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

la1 ihlEaL1AND-Sunday morning, September %.
.yl8, at Omaha. Neb.. Robert, husband Of
Mary A ireland. aged SIS years. Services
at 2464 Grand av.. Bronx Nondsv 80
noon az o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

CAPABLE WOMAN stenographer. typist and
general office worker: good position for reliable
person Address Box G. 200. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

JACksoN-Charles Probyn, or Sunday
5 L., in the list year of his age. Funeral
services from the Church of the Incarna-
Lon, 10Th st. and Madison av, Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

h'tsv ha,.. AioH OPERATOR. service car. an.1uan,
Wes, Wnv'se' sio' Superintendent. 4ls Central PARK
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

JEaNN.s1EN,lsuddenly. aN.1 on October S. 1918
neral services at his late residence 3ss
S4th st. Brooklyn. on Tuesday, October Z
at p. M, Interment Greenwood, Wednes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

F1NISHTRS.--Fir class nnishers: those who un-
derstand drnping. and also helpers Nine. Irene
"a West 46th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
HELP WANTED MALE

,bKlGliT BOY. IS 10 IS, wanted by long estab-
Us lshed "a banking house; permanent position and
good good, future far intelligent worker Apply in own
handwriting. W.45 Tribune Of,e
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

HARDING-~On October 5, 1918. SaJlie por-
ter wife of the late William Eise Har-
DING. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1898 Dean st. Brooklyn. Tuesday.
october 8. at 2:30 p. m. Interment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers St. Louis pa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

PLANT-October ), 1918. Susan Plant. widow
OF Lawrence Plant Funeral Monday, 9:15
a; M from late residence, 522 West 1921
St; thence TO st. Catharinels Church, 15sd
st' near Amsterdam av. Mass 10 o'clock
AUtOrnnl,ila cor+ooo 4~ NSA''
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

der service to their gallant sons and
brothers who are forming an impene-
trable steel bulwark against German
oppression and brutality.
A conspicuous feature Of the con-
ferences will be addresses by men
and women of much prominence in
the vital affairs of the times. Each
conference will be distinct patrio-
tic event, worthy of interest proper
tionate with the number of men that
district has given to the nations no.
BILE cause. Programs of the confer
ences will be announced later.
Georgia's quota for the United War
Work fund of $170,5O0,O00 has been
flied at 81 ,592,785. Leaders in the
movement who have felt the patrio-
tic pulse of the public firmly believe
that the quota will be doubled easily,
inasmuch as it is for seven organiza-
tions whose welfare work among the
soldiers is helping to build up stron-
ger army with which to hurl the Kai-
ser in penitence back to Berlin, and
also is cultivating higher type of
manhood with which to hold high the
ideals of Americanism and Democ-
racy after the war. The seven or
ganizations united by order of the
war department, with the approval
of Presiednt Wilson, in this great
campaign are the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the Young W6men's
Christian Association, the War Camp
Community Service, the American
Library Association, the National
Catholic War Council, the Jewish
Welfare Board and the Salvation
Army, each Of which the United
States war department considers of
huge value to the American army.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

citizenship may be given the fullest
possible opportunity for cooperation
in the great and worthy movement
The ten district conferences Will be
held in the following cities on the
dates indicated:
Athens, Thursday, October oath;
Atlanta, Friday, October 25th; Au-
gusta, Monday, October 28th; Savan-
nah, Tueday, October 29th; Waycross'
Wednesday, October 30th; Valdosta'
Thursday, October 31st; Thomasville,
an early date; Albany, an early date
Macon, Tuesday, November 9th; Co
lumbus, Monday, November, 4th.
These confernces are to perfect
district organizations already well un-
der way for handling the United War
Work campaign for funds in Novem-
Der, when all red-blooded Georgiahs
will be given an opportunity to rem