davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES
MUST REGISTER NEXT WEEK
Postmaster Will Sit AS Registrar Be-
tween 6 A. M. and 8 p. M.

The President of the United States
has issued an order requiring the reg
~istration of German alien enemies, and
the postmaster in each municipality
having a population less than 5000
according to the 1910 census has been
made an assistant registrar to do the
work in his locality. The postmaster
will sit for the purpose between the
hours of 6 a. m. and s p. m. on the 4th,
5th, 9th, 18th, 9Th and 9th days of Feb
ruary, being all of next week. Post
master Obert will sit at the Pleasant
vile p~ostoffice.
All German alien enemies-that is to
say, all natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or the
Imperial German Government, being
males of the age of IA years and up
wards and not actually n~dturdlised as
American citizens are required to
register.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
SlFlHS pIOOl VI tlSll pcdCclul uiopooi
tons and of their intention to conform
to the laws of the United States.
Every registrant should read care
fully the form of registration affidavit
handed to him and ask the registration
officer for explanation on all points not
clear to him before attempting to fill
out the blanks. Registration officers
are instructed to give registrants all
possible aid in the way of explanation
and advice.
Each registrant is required to fur
himself, not larger thar 8 by 8 inches
in size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face of the photographs, so as moi to
obscure the features, if the applicant
is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filed out
by the registrant Oh his representative
with the exception of the blanks indi-
Gated to be filed out by the registra-
ton officer and the description of the
registrant and the placing of finger
prints on the blank) and must be pro-
duced by the registrant personally to
the registration officer and be signed
and sworn to by the registrant in the
presence of and before the registration
officer, who will fill in the description
of the registrant and supervise the
fixing of the finger prints and the at
taching of the photographs. If the
registrant can not write he must make
his mark in the signature space and
afix his left thumb print in the space
provided opposite the signature space
The registrant must again present
himself before the registration officer
who took his oath after 10 days but
before Is days from the last day fixed
for registration to obtain a registra-
ton card, upon which he must sign his
name, or make his mark, and place his
left thumb print in the presence of the
registration officer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

This Friday, Feb. list, at 8 p. m, P.
H. S. meets Egg Harbor High School
in a double-header, and Saturday. Feb.
2nd, at 8 p. m, p. H. S. meets the Car
ney Athletic Club of Atlantic City in
The P%leasantyille H. S. gymnasium.
Carney defeated H. S. earlier in the
season, score 1928. Enjoy yourself
by witnessing these ~well-played basket
ball games. General admission, 10c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
TRANSFERRED TO WOODBURY.;
MARRIES MISS REILLY

Walter Ireland, who for several
years has been ticket agent at the w.
J.. & S. station in P~leasantville, has
been transferred to Woodbury..
Miss Mary Ethel Reilly, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Reilly,
of 324 N. Main street, Pleasantyille,
and Mr.. Walter Ireland were married
at the parsonage of the First M. E.
Church, Gloucester City, by Rev, J.. w.
Nicholson, last Saturday. Both are
popular young people and the congrat-
ulations and best wishes of their host
of friends are extended to them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
ATTENTION, MEMBERS OF THE
MUNICIPAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

Matters of vital Importance to every
tention, are to be presented at the reg
ular meeting in the League headquar-
tiers on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at
7.30 sharp. Each member is request
ed to make a special effort to be pres
ent on this occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

Pleasantville High School girls have
their basketball team:-Captain, Miss
Mildred Field; Forwards, Miss Mary
Baker and the Captain; Center, Miss
Armenia Leeds Risley; Guards. Miss
Hannah E. Rainear and Miss Helen
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

died at l. o'clock
following a brief i'll
SRI 1-o~ia, in his cath year.
survives. also a sou Albert
@arris, WHO is in business at 81 N.
Ntein street, Pleasantyille. The re-
mains were taken to Aldene. N. j.,
where interment was made Thursday
morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
FOOD SALE FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY

A cake, pastry ard food sale will be
held Saturday, February 8, beginning
at 1880 A. NJ, at Crawford's Drug
Store, corner Main street and Wash
ington emu The proceeds are to
be used in the purchase of a class ref
erence library for the fifth grade OF
School No. 1.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Lake Place. Pleasantville.

Lake Place, Pl%easantville.
S bbath School tbs Saturday NOR
'.g at 10 o'clock, followed by Churel
services.
Prayer meeting every Wednesda.
hight at 7.45 O'Clock.
Everybody welcome,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
oGICE PRESIDENT
COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISORS

Japhet Price, Atlantic County's Road
Supervisor, attended the annual meet
ing Of the County Road Supervisors of
the State in Trenton on Tuesday, and
was honored by election as president
of the Association. +. Palmer Earle,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

The Pleasantville Press comes to
you as an old friend and neighbor,
telling you all the home news while
the large city dailies enter your house
as a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

Observation-Disclosures for Baker.
Field Capitalization 9, Woodruff
;, Baker 3, Stephenson 8, Heckel 3,
Whalen l. Foul goals-Balestrieri 2,
Baker ?, Carton l, Davis l. Referee.
Layigna.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Kite entertained a few seniors
with a jolly ~sleigh-ride on Tuesday
evening. His guests were: Misses Ida
Collins, Armenia Risley and Hannah
Rainier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

If interested in Pleasantville and
vicinity you cannot afford to be with
out The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
The lineup:

Substltutlons-Garton Tor BaIestrle-
ri, w. Brown for Carton.
Field Goals-Woodruff 2, Baker 8,
Balestrieri 1, Shinn 1, Shaaf ?, De
Grossa 2. McDauel 2. Foul goals
Layigna l, Balestrieri 2, Shinn 2,
Shaaf /. Referee, Mitchell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

Saturday evening H. S. easily de
feated Penn A. c. by the score of 45-9.
Balestrieri and Woodru@ starred for
P. H. s., While Heckel excelled for the
losers.
Ibn Imam.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max n. kirscht, 8 N. Main Street.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

@ii6elm Self llnterHiitnmgs-8c.
icllidaft. &cri. ON 3. @}oatog /. %.
in 022 $50. 9lpe. 0.-Q9. saul 8od).
i6nli0t, Sefretar, tG5 0pAfte Ctr.
Ntoroolt.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

iric0cnitellenOe NuSflnft 81 erlatlgen
cS lei bent tic piir0en ge5mmtgen
mic sic lltilitGten Sorporutione11
ii6er ibre Organization un0 i6rc Nf-
tipitdten gena1en 8eriht 81 critattct
lln0 crit 0urf Elm bergleidenOe8 Stlts
0ium oieicr 8eridte miro eS m0glih
iein 81 cntihei0en ob tic iih inner
6alb ser Oren3en 0es @elebes Ge-
Doltcn bu6en.
Ole 8eomten Ser @eperbefomuii-
lion iogerL BOB 8ltiGbi6 3u elmer lie
6crit6t Ser geidGftli6en &erbinOrn-
gen 5mii6en &orporationen e8 notig
iein miro, sic ~ein3elnen 6Gae bonn
6fonomiiden mo bont Ston0pltnfte
ser &onfllrrer5 81 betro6telt, e6e
cntIdieOen mtr0en fam Oh cine lie
6crtretunQ Deg @elebes borlie0t. 9oS
lit ober cine &ieIenaufgobe, SIT mel
dher oie @elomittel Ser &ommiIIiDn
ni6t 6inreiden uno ouBer6em lit Ole
Gommiilion infolge be8 &ricgeS NIT
9(rbeiten iiberla0en mor0en.
-u@ermonicitS"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Nus Oenti6cn &irdcu.
yGrncOrSia @cmeinOe".
20. un0 IS GtroBe g. SO.

&cbor sic nG6lte Simmer OeS
$ournol eri6ienen lit, miro bic Yril=
mug Ser OicSjGbrigen &onfirmauoen
Itattqcfut0en 6abcn, 0o 0ielel6e om
0onncrStoQ 9(beno, 81. WfGr5, in
&er6inoung nit Dem 8ailionsgotteS-
OietIte u~bqebolten mer0en lol. Yin
Sem 6etreffen0en 9lbeno miro Ser
@otte8oienit bereit8 I'm 7.30 ubr be-
ginAen, uno linb oa3u ni6t mtr Die
TreunOe ltn0 8efannten Ser &inoer,
ionoern oltd) ole iibrigen @lieoer
Ser &emcilloe ber3lib cingeloOen.
Die &onfirntotion ielblt finOet I'M
Worgengotte80icnlt om &almionl-
tag Itott. 9lm 4bcnO OeS &almionn~
tag iollen iih oQe &onfirmierten in
eillem ol(oemeinen @%otte8oicnit at
lammenfin0eh u1o miro Ser @e0nn=
fe o~llsgegcben, OoB ieoer @eiuGer
ser Goncoroio @emeinOe es iih sur
@fli6t mo6t, ieine einltmoligen W}it-
fonfirmierten eiu3ulo0en un6 mit5u-
6ringen.
Ser 0}iiiiOnspcrcin bat fiir bcr-
tc, 6reitag 9lbeno, einen geieliaen
g[6en0 in Ser aapeIle oerunltnltct, SIT
Dem SeOermom eingelooen lit. Cine
9(n5abI &inoer fiibren Elm Multf= un0
&e0eprogramm auf.
Gonntaq Moraen lit Oeutider Got
tcSoienlt Inn II llbr. 0ic 4benO-
predict I'M 7.45 miro in englii@er
Sprade gebolten.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
9anfiasnmg!

Sir sic bielen 8emeiie ber8li6er
Geilnabme bel ser lungem &ranfbeit
Ionic bei ser Geer0ieung lmleres lie
ben @attcn uno GoterS
George Sberuoperfer,
Sic 10 rciden pra6tDoaen 8lumeile
ipenocn, Oie troItreiden &orte 0es
!&errn &o{tor Men3el am @robe, ia
gen mir. ouf oieien gSege unieren
ber5lidIten 0onf.
Seionocren 9onf Dem columbia
&rultcr &ranfen llnterltiibungSper-
ShlpGbiiden &ranfen Inter
ltitbungsberein", @m. Sell llnter-
itiibungs : @eieIli6aft~l 2ocol Uni
on go. As fir OaS 8ablreide @robge-
lcite.
Sic ticftranern6cn Sintcrblie6enen:
Marg. G6ernOocrfer nebit &inOer.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
@eiamg : &crcimc.
Qualification SGnaerbmno, SIR. 81

@aI6irstou SGnserbnnb, Scr. 3l4
6 Str. N.M. 8. BON 8Dttger, Nrd=
ii0cnt; 81. 8rauner, SefretGr, ga 6
Str. N.-8. 81. @umpre6t, 9irigent.
SingItun0e ieoen Wittlpo6 &ben0
0ireftoren-Gcri am 2. @tontag /. 90.
@crmania MGnncrdor, 922 $50.
9(Dc- N.=&. @rGiioent: Sobn Self;
GcfretGr: Soc 8onorad. 233 6 Ctr.
&c. Geri. om 1. 9%onnersta9 /. &c.
Ginger6nnS 9amenucreim. %cri
lm 2. @ittlpo6 /. Sc, a6enos s rN,
I'M Gdnger6ltno.
Nriun Commencement. 6tou g.
Grumfe, BrGi. @erl. on 2. Mittlpcc)
|. &C., o6eno8 5 l1br, inn SGngerbunh.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
@ebnrtcn:

9lnor. uno SranceS 81. 3eller, &nobt
6. II. @cronifo altbncrt, MGo6en.
6. unO @lie @olmberg, &nabe.
So6esfGle:
81. &einbeI, % Sabre, 1928 Is.
StroBe 9&.=@.
&oiu aiefer, IS Sabre, 92t Ste
StroBe N.-@.
. @3i6oel 9. 9ebm, 70 Sabre, Sc
or9etomn llniperlitp @oipital.
2conaro 8Gum, 40 Sabre, 1926
~. StraBe N.=8.
@attie e. Slider, 1850 2te ctr.
9{or0meIt.
Gcao g. Sung, 200 6 Str. gs.0
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

Gentider GentraI &erbanS i'm 81
thrift Columbia.
BrGlioent: @ortin @iegonO;
/. @i5e-Nrdi.: Sobn gut;
2. &i8e-&rGi.; IS. 81. 8eauperO;
3. &i8c-%rGI.: Scarf N6tertir6en;
4. @i5c-&rdi.: sm. @iiblcr;
5. &i3c-YrGi.: S 81. &ciDe.
Sefrctdr: @ultab Bender;
GNatnciltcr, gorl &ammlel;
6ahncntrGger. eSoe @onoraf;
@erlommlrng atl A. 0ienstug /. @.
i'm yg8oi6ington SGngcr6unO, 314
6 Ctr. N.-@.
9eutIdcr &Saiien6ansucrein. Prd
Ii0ent Mtortin @iegnn0; Sefretdr:
Q8n1. s. W}e0erS, 1919 Srbing Str.
0ircftorcn-@er am 2. 9onnerstag
/. Wt.
dranen 6ilfsbereim. 6rau 9lugu=
time &uppertus, Yrdi. %eri. am 2.
0onnerSiag /. Wt., 3 llbr nafnt. IN
scr Anltolt.
Trancu N%abOercin. Srau &ntb
20ffler. @rdlioentin. &eriammeIt lid,
mouotliN gcnadB 9eoti6.
Gltppcrt 'So,nc 6ronen SilfsOer-
Gin. GrdIi6entin: 6rolt &c. 9e@roin;
Gcfretdrin: 9. &. 8oett6er; &erI.
om 2. 9ienStag /. @s., 3 llbr nod
mittng5 i'm Support Some.
2mfcl @rafg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@eri. am 2. 9ienstog l. sc. inn SGn-
nerbunO. Geo Ntoir, Sefretdr, 1881
lite Ctr. $3.50.
&roIpcct SiG Cemetery. ggm.
Stiebling, 8raitoent; 8m. @artin,
9efrctdr; Gbos. 3ridmeo0e, S6ab-
meiIter. Gerl. ON 1. Sreitag i. 90
in S22 9tc Ctr. 9.-8.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

2ambsmaunIdaftlidle nmS lluteritiib
nngs : &creine.
@crein goOem. %eri. on1 2. 0fitt
nod /. SO. in 922 asa. 9lpe. N.-&!.
Nuois Ieirbort, GefretGr, 531 25e
ctr. G.=@.
9entidj : Nmcrifnniidcr llnter-
~Itiibnna5 = &ercin. Sic. @iegall6,
Sefrctdr, S24 Cite ctr. SIS. &el-
M}uin 2099nt. @cri. an 2. 9iensjaa
/. 81. i'm SdngerbunO.
Gliaiicr gcreia. @erI. am 2. @}on
tag /. 90. in 922 8o. Npen1e 96.-g8.
SIS. G6lei0er, Sefretdr, sol Union
SubiugS 8anf Building.
Seiien0armlaOtcr InteritatnnaS.
SCREEN. Chris. @eiliteiL @rGi. Sobn
M}einiuQcr, GcfrctGr, 1858 %llnineriitp
@lnce. &erI. ont 3. gtittmo6 /. u.
in 922 Ya. Sire. H.-@.
G6huiGider &ramfen : llnterNiit
nngsucrcin. Nlibael 0iek 6efretGr
G29 $ StraBe SIC. @eri. ON 1
Dicn5roq i. so. III 81. 1916 Gtfellte
Str. 1928.
EattocntIder &ercem, @aI6inetom,
.. s. SefretGr; @n. Stltermurr,
II Gbeitmtt Str, Gofonlo &art, %.
&cri. am 1. 9on,erstoq /. 80. i'm
Sd1lgerbunO.
9entidler lluterItitnngs . Nnm5
9iitritt 100. WliG5. 0ieB, GefretGg
500 $ StroBe ge.=@. @erl. am 4
9ienstog i. sc. in 922 @o. ape. g.
8.
9entidcr llntcritiitnngs : SnmO
9iitrift 4f0. Setretdr SoGu Gfei
ringer. 255S %llniperiitD Blace. 8erI.
mn /. Mtittrpo6 /. SO. IN 922 4Sa. 9Tpe
M.-@.
O8ai0ingtom Mekgcr llmterItiib.
nngs-%rrcin". &rdiioent: AOam 0ic.
gclmonL 1104 6 Str. 60. Gefre.
fir: 6rib &eB, tt2 Ate ctr. N.-@.
Ser am l.. 9icnStag /. so. in 922
ga. ,tut. N.-@.
@il6flm ScG llntcraiitnmgs-Gc.
iclidnft. Gcri. om 3. M}oatag /. 90.
in 022 $50. Ibe. 0.=2S. saul 8odp,
iNmi0t, Sefretar, tGI yuIl1te Ctr.
9for0oIt.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
%6retns~ und h~ogen~Ralender

9ie Serren 9efretdre Tio gebeten, uns ftS bon MISUNDERSTANDING
fope BON gorgGngen in i6ren gereinen 8eribt gu 9ebet lutO tluo MN
fSs beIrebt, ioI5e an geeignetr Steue auf3nnebmen.
greis fir be Sniertion Der aore $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

a Sentid)e 6reimanrer 2c3e
XsAN Nrminits, Or. IS, S.A, A.M
~ Q0am Gdnei0er, Sefret1r
sol Union Sopings 9orf Building.
Seri. onl 1. uno 3. 9ienStog /. ~.
I'M geeuen Moionic Eempel,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

Gdtc Sranfinrtcr nnO GuaftumrfT,
rein nnO mnOerfGlIdt, SIT Babem BET
8iihlcrs,
532 Center nuS Is &iggS Marft.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS:
APPEAL, PROGRAM, VOW
French Press Takes Cheer From
u. S. Executives Speech at
Mount Vernon.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 5.-President Wilson's
address at Mount Vernon yesterday is
said by the Temps to be IAN appeal.
a program and vow-an appeal to
traditions of the great citizens VINO
founded American independence, a
program of democratic peace and
vow which the American soldiers have
come to France to carry out
president Wilson," the newspaper
continues, formulated four principles
of peace yesterday, all of them con-
forming to the sereneSt justice. But
it is Immediately evident that two of
these principles must remain inoper-
ative if Germany remains as she is.
and the two others consist precisely
in asking internal reform of Ger
many We must not cease showing
the Germans the principal obstacle
which keeps them from peace. 1t is
the military dictatorship by which
they are curbed."
The 1ntransigeant calls President
Wilson's address "a new sermon on
the mount by new evangel."
The journal des Debats concludes
it's editorial on the Presidents speech
as follows:
"The clearness of the Presidents
language makes impossible the equiv
ocation which has served to disguise
certain criticisms.
after a long march and at an hour
when fatigue and the dust of the road
tend to make one forget the neces-
sity of going to the end of the route,
and one would be inclined to say tha t
one might stop-and when the enemy
attempts to insinuate that the next
stopping place would be the proper
place to desist-it is comforting to
encounter a friend whose sympathy
and arms strengthen the marcher. 1t
is this aid that America brings to the
nations that have been fighting four
years to- save liberty from violence
and the lies that had been contrived
for their destruction
Evening star., 1918-07-06

Glynn. at cedars Hill. their place on
| the Hudson.
Representative and Mrs. Henry D.
Flood have gone to their country
| place, at Manassas. Va.
Mr. William Bowie Clarke is spend
ing the week end at Chelsea. N. ].
i Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn has return
ed from Alabama and is visiting her
| daughter, Mrs Richard Stockton
| Field. at Old Point Comfort.
Miss Marian Oliver. who has been a
summer resident of Murray Bay,
Canada. for many years. has been
made secretary of the Murray Bay
Golf Club this season.
Mrs. Richardson Gibson and her
children, Miss Mary Duncan Gibson
and Randall Lee Gibson. will leave
Washington today for the old Glib
son homestead. Ingleside, in Ken
lucky. They will remain there until
after the wedding on August S. in
Louisville. of Mrs. Gibson's nephew.
Lieut. Addison Gardner Foster. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Foster of ST.
Paul.
Mrs. John L. Roberts of New York is
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. o. Tai
Doll. oHe Will ledVe III lew Gays IOF
White Sulphur Springs. where she
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. who
passed the winter at the residence at
1901 Massachusetts avenue. have TAX
en- possession of the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. David Fairchild, In-the-
which they leased this spring. Mr.
and Mrs. Fairchild are at the home of
the parents of the latter. Prof. and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. in Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. George Barnett is still very i'll
in. a local hospital, where she will
probab bly, have to remain for the next
two or three weeks.
Lieut.. Rufus K, Goodenow. jr., of the
Aviation Corps. who is now on duty al
Washington. will join Mrs. Goodenow
at Baltimore for the week end. She
fus K. GoodenoW. at her home in st.
Paul street.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spickard of Jackson.
Miss, arrived several days ago and
will be the guest of Miss McCardle for
several weeks at her residence in 18th
street
Miss Dorothy Bertholf will leave
Washington tomorrow morning to
motor with a party of friends to Sara
nae Inn, in the Adirondacks. She will
be gone several months. In the party
will be Miss Florence Mills. daughter
of Harrington Mills. who will join her
sister. Mfss Eleanor Mills. at Saranac
Inn.
Capt. and Mrs. E. P. Bertholf re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
an automobile trip to Braddock
Evening star., 1918-07-06
JUNK, AND RAGS FOR
RED CROSS is PLANNED
Housekeepers, Banks and Junk
Dealers May Get Together
Here for Aid.

The cellars and attics of Washing
and the proceeds turned over to the
Red Cross If plan now under con-
sideration is carried out
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. chair
man Of the salvage committee for the
benefit of the Red Cross, has outlin-
ed the plan to Rober. n. Harper
president of tha District National
Bank, and it is probable that he will
bring 1t before a committee meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce next
week. Here is the plan:
Placards will be distributed to the
housekeepers of the city The junk
dealers of the city will be invited to
buy from the various banks books
of Red Cross salvage coupons. If the
housekeeper puts the placard in her
window the junk man Will know, as
he passes, that she has rags or other
Wprn-out articles to be disposed OF.
II the housekeeper has 81 worth of
junk the dealer gives her that much
In coupons, which she is requested to
paste on the border of the placard
in the window, showing how much
she has given to the Red Cross by
dlsposing of the rubbish in the cellar
On the back of the placard will be
printed schedule of prices for va
rious kinds of junk. These prices will
he fixed so as to enable the junk
man to make fair profit when he
disposes of the goods to the whole
saler. At the end Of each month the
banks will turn over to the Red
Cross the amount they have taken in
from the sale of the coupon books.
In Kansas City $500 was raised
for the Red Cross during June by
this plan. The scheme also is being
tried out in Chicago
Evening star., 1918-07-06
In Memoriam.

RICHARDS. To the memory Of our dear hus-
band and father. JAMES p. RICHARDS.
who departed this life five years % ago. July
6. 1913. faMlLf.
SHERMAN In sad End loving rememhrsnce Of
our dear son and brother. JOHN 4. SHEH
MAN, who departed this life six years ar"
today, July g. 1912.
Gone in the hest of his days.
Blighted in manhood's bloom:
Torn from thnse that loved him,
BY HIS MOTHER
We knew II was not death. but life.
When Jesus stopped to say.
II am the Way. the Truth. the Life
anu eN ''' BY HIS SISTERS {.
SIEDENSPINNER. In sad and boving remem-
brance of our dear daughter and sister.
BEATRICE sIEDENsPINNER (nee Lynshi.
who departed this life one year ago TODAY.
July 8. 1917. Anniversary mass at ST. il
seph's Church.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave.
The one loved dearly
And tried 50 hard to save.
The dear one now is sleeping.
Nc care is on her brow:
oh, blame not for weeping.
/ have no Eeatrce now.
She sleeps but was so young and fair:
She slumbers sweet and knows no care:
Her heart was pure, her life young,
Yet not our will. but Gods. be done.
BY HER LOVING PARENTS AND SISTERS.
wEYI. In loving memory of our dear. devoted
father. MAN WEYL, who departed this life
four years ago today. July g. 1914.
BYsHIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WINTERS. In lowing memory of my dear
grandmother, SARAH E. WINTERS. who
entered into rest one year ago today, July
6. 1917.
Dearest of my heart lies buried deep.
Under the sod she is fast asleep.
ADELE CURTIS.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

Whateer you do the truth TO tell.
What could Peter Rabbit do? There
was no chance to run, because. though
Jimmy Skunk is very slow moving as
a rule, he can be very quick when
he wants to be. So there wasn't the
least use of trying to run away. And
he knew that Jimmy Skunk knew
that he had known just where Mrs
Slow Poke the Box Turtle had hid
den those eggs of hers. Jimmy had
told him plainly that he knew it and
had demanded that Peter should tell
him just where those eggs were.
At first Peter was tempted to tell
an untruth. He was tempted to say
that he didn't know the first thing
about those eggs. But one look in
Jimmy's eyes convinced Peter that
this would be quite useless Be-
sides, Peter didn't want to tell an
untruth because to do that would
be very, very wrong. Then he tried
to think of something that wouldn't
be an untruth yet wouldn't give Mrs.
Slow Poke's secret away. But some
Perhaps it was because it made him
very nervous to have Jimmy Skunk
SO close and so suspicious.
I'm waiting said Jimmy, stamp
ing his feet impatiently.
This ratified Peter, as the saying is.
You know that means to confuse.
"I-I-I-I-I-" he stammered.
"You-you-you-yo mimick-
ed Jimmy, better watch your tongue
and see that it stops tripping over
itself and finds the way to tell me
the truth as to where those eggs are.
and that it does it mighty soon. I'm
Evening star., 1918-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
Laura B. Williamson. "a years. Emergency
Hospital.
Thomas o. Johnston. 3s years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
George W. Speaks. months, 4ss Maryland
avenue southwest.
Helen NJ McGinniss, 4 months. 1904 Law
renee street northeast.
Infant of Stanley and Susie Simpson, one
day. Sibley Hospital.
Horace Williams, SO years. Washington Asy-
1 Daisy H. Diggs. year. 1851 Otis street
"'I Lee q. Brown. years. Emergency Hospital
Matthew Butler, SO years. Freedmens Hos
Nellie craney. c7 years. s1s Florida avenue
northwest.
Charles Stevenson, IS years. 1912 11th street
northwest.
Charles G. Harris. So years. 14so Oak street
"o5 James % l.. Toppin. 80 years. 1908 walter
street southeast.
Frances V. Jones, years, 1208 G street
southeast.
Edward G. Anderson. Is years, 1245 Car
rollburgh place southwest.
Florence Francis, months, 2140 Sth street
northwest.
Clara L. Henderson, months. 416 Sd street
northeast.