davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
Petain's Troops Win Between
Montdidier and the Disc.
$50 PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Enemys Counter-Attack Repulsed-
Tanks Take Part in Battle-Brit-
ish Garry Out Raids i'm Vicin-
ity of Arras - Americans
Aid Australians in
Fight On Somme.

Paris. July 1O.-French troops at
tackled the German lines on front or
about two and q half miles west OF
Antheuil on the front between Mont
didier and the Disc, penetrating enemy
positions and realizing an advance OF
mile at certain points. the war Of
flee announced.
German cOunter-attack upon the
French lines at the Loges farm in the
area on this advance was repulsed,
the French entirely maintaining their
gains. Four hundred and fifty pris-
oners, including IA officers, were
taken.
In the Long Pont region, east or
the Retz forest, the French Increased
their gains of Monday and took more
prisoners.
The French troops, supported by
tanks, penetrated the German lines.
capturing Ferme Porte and the Ferme
Des Loges and realized an advance Of
1890 meters at certain points.
Haig Makes New Gains.
London, July 10.-Raiding opera
tons carried out at night by British
troops in the region east of Arras net
ted few prisoners. the war office an
nOunced. South of the Somme river
the German artillery has been display
ing activity in bombarding positions
recently captured by the British forces.
Yanks Help Haig Win Town.
London, July 5.-Detachments OF
American infantry assisted the Aus
tralians in capturing Hamel. This an
nouncement was made officially.
Attacking on a front of nearly four
miles, between Villers-BretOnneaux
and the Somme. the British advanced
an average depth Of nearly a mile and
half, capturing the village of Hamel.
Field Marshal Haig reported.
The British also have captured
vaire wood. it was learned authorita-
lively.
The British have taken more than
/ 500 prisoners in their attack on Ha-
mel.
The Australians went over the top
in the early morning behind fleet OF
tanks which led the way into the hos
tile territory.
AS a tribute to America the Austria
lians had designated their drive
Fourth of July attack. and yesterday
was set as the time for the operation
because 1t was the American anniver-
sary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
ALLIES WCTORS IN ALBANIA
Offensive Continues and 1900 Prison.
ers Are Taken-British Monitors
Assist the Troops.

Rome, July 10.-The allies offensive
in Albania is continuing, the war Of
fee announced. New progress has
been made along the left wing on the
Adriatic coast, the land forces being
assisted by British monitors. The
Italian infantry captured the town of
FierI and took important heights.
More than 1900 prisoners were taken
In the advance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
DRYS WIN VICTORY
BY SENATE'S VOTE
Ruling Against Amendment to
Dry Bill Defeated.
EXPECT HOUSE TO CONCUR
Measure Prohibits Manufacture and
Sale of Intoxicating Liquor
Throughout the United
States.

Washington, July 11.-"BOne dry
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquor throughout
the United States for the remainder
of the war will go into effect on Janu-
airy l next unless President Wilson de-
feats the proposed action of congress.
The road to immediate passage OF
the measure, for which the prohibition
lists have been fighting for several
months, was cleared ON Wednesday
when the senate, by vote of SO to 80,
went on record in favor of attaching
the nationwide wartime prohibition
rider TO the, pending agricultural eX-
tension bill. By this vote the senate
reversed the chairs ruling, holding the
rider out Of order.
House Expected to Concur.
The indications are that the senate
! will adopt the prohibition amendment
\ by an even larger majority.
The concurrence of the house is re-
garded as fOregOne conclusion, mas
much as that body initiated the move
for war prohibition by adopting an
amendment to the pending bill de-
signed to suspend the liquor traffic.
w. How the Senate Voted.
! Senators who voted to sustain the
chairs ruling of the prohibition rider
out of order were:
Democrats.
Gerry, Gore, Hitchcock, Jones IN.
M, King, Lewis, Martin, Phelan,
POmerene, Ransdell, Reed, Simmons.
Smith (Ark.), Smith (Ga.), Smith
(Md.), Swanson, Underwood, WolcOtt
Is.
Republicans.
Baird, Brandegee, Calder, France,
iFrelinghuysen, Harding. Johnson
(Cal), Kellogg. Knox, New, Penrose,
Smoot, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson
10.
Voting against the ruling of the
chair were the following senator's:
Democrats.
Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Benet,
Chamberlain, Fletcher, Henderson
IKendrick Mcclellan, Myers, Nugent
Overman, Pittman, Shafroth, Sheppard
Shields, Smith Is. c., Thompson
ITrammel, Varaman, Walsh-21.
Republicans
Borah, Colt, Curtis, Fernald, Hale,
Jones (Wash.), Kenyon, LenroOt, Mel
son, Norris, Poindexter, Sherman,
Smith (Mich.), Sterling, Sutherland
rs.
How Test Came About.
The showdown In the senate came
after weeks of parliamentary jockey
ing, when Senator Salisbury of Della
ware, president pro TEN of the senate
sustained a point of order raised by
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
against the prohibition rider. Senator
PenrOse contended that the rider vio-
lated the senate rule barring general
Legislation from an appropriation bill
Senator Jones of Washington, dry
promptly made an appeal from the rul-
ing of the chair. After an involved
parliamentary wrangle, roll call OF
the appeal was demanded and the rul.
ing of the chair was reversed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
U-BOAT ATTACKS u. S. SHIP
American Steamship Arrives at At
Iantic Port With IS Passengers
After Three Battles.

An Atlantic Port, July 11--An
American steaship which has just
arrived here with So passengers on
board reported that she was attacked
three times by q U-boat early Monda,
morning between Cape Henry an
Cape Hatteras. One of the torpedo
fred AT the vessel was said to hs
passed within few feet Of 1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
81 NURSES SLAIN BY FOE
German Planes Attack Big Belgian
Hospital Behind the North
Sea Front.

London, July 11.-F'ifty-four nurses
and women ambulance workers were
killed by bombs dropped by German
airmen in an attack on an ambulance
station at La Panne, Belgium, says a
dispatch received here from Amster-
dam. About fifty bombs were dropped
in the attack. La Panne IS situated
hack of the fighting front.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
GERMAN FOREIGN CHIEF OUT
Kaiser Accepts Resignation of Dr..
Won kuehImann, Says Berlin
Dispatch.

Copenhagen, Denmark, July TO-
Emperor William has consented to the
resignation of DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann, the German foreign secretary,
the Wolff news bureau of Berlin says
it is reliably reported.
1t is expected Admiral Won Hintze,
German minister at Christania and
formerly minister to Mexico, will sue
coed him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
81 ooo. 600 Moose Suit Is on

Chicago. July 12.-The praeo oaoinst
a suit for S1,000,000 daillase' - the
the Loval order of Moose Of e Led
World and seven individuals We = Nc.
IN the circuit court By Thomas !" Cor.
Cabe through Attorney Louis -, O. rota.
lin On the praecipe appears IN. No
tion "for malicious prosecution o.,s
other information regarlihs IA
of the action could be Obtaiheu'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
mitchell FALLS FROM PLANE
Former Mayor of New York Killed
When He PIunges 500 Feet From
Machine in Louisiana.

Lake Charles. La, July S.-Mat
John Purroy Mitchell. former mayor
of New York and an officer in the avi-
alton section of the signal corps. was
killed instantly on Saturday at Gerst-
ner field when he fell from single
seated scout plane at height of about
800 feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17
corey TAKEN BY
FRENCH, BRITISH
ADVANCE LINE
Petain's Troops Win an Inport.
ant Railway Town Near
scissors
FOE BEATEN ON AISNE FRONT

Chateau and Farm of St. Paul Can.
tured in Operations EnIargnu Po-
sitions East of Retz Forest
Haig's Forces Also Gain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-17

London, July 12.-AuStralian troons
penetrated German lines to coDstd-
rable extent near Ocris and took 10
prisoners and a number of machine
guns, Field Marshal Haig reported.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Second shot fired
IN SHOP EARLY drive
Manufacturers and Merchants As
sociaGon Join is Plea.

Tho second shot in the campaign
for morning shopping in Washing
ton stores came from the office of
Secretary Charles J. Columbus, of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciatiOn yesterday. in a statement
principally regarding work done in
the :, ores in the morning.
our population is showing an al
most daily gain" said Mr.. Columbus,
and I have no doubt but that this
condition will be materially added to.
This puts a still further responsibility
upon business and in view of the
scarcity Of labor. it is unfair and un-
reasonable that the big burden should
hn thrown on the afternoon.
Washington business houses are
wonderfully prepared to meet the
shopping requirements in the MORN
iHG- SHiespeOple are frequently
standing ia one anOthers way. Morn
ing hours are therefore the logical
time for selection of merchandise or
attention to the other manifold du-
ties of a great city like Washington.' -
Merchants throughout the city are
urging morning shopping. Within a
few weeks il is planned to have pos
ters requesting patrons to shop be-
fore noon" in every large business
house in Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
NOTORIOUS Criminal
To serve ten YEARS
Man of Many Aliases Sentenced
for Stealing 81.

George Edward Crawford. alias
Dan Callahan. alias George Roberts,
alias George Davis. a confessed dope
fiend," well known to the police o:
the Middle West and Canada, con-
fessed burglar. pickpocket and post
office robber, was sentenced TO serve
ten years in the penitentiary yes
terday by Justice Stafford in Grim
inal Court No. l for robbing Solo
mon McIntire Of 81, January 10 last
Crawford, according to the record
read by Justice Stafford and fur
nished by the police of other cities,
has been kept on the jump by the
police of practically every large city
in the Middle West and North, for
fifteen years. He has already serv-
ed several terms in prison.
Harry Z. Creal, former epress mes
senger for the Wells Fargo Com
pany. running between Washington
and Cumberland, Md, was sentenc-
ed to serve three years for taking
three packages containing 1914 and
going to Baltimore with the money.
accompanied by several, other men,
and spending it in one wild night.
Because of his previous good record
and because he has been in Jail
awaiting trial for six months, SEN
tence was suspended.
John w. Campbell, a negro. was
sent to the National Training School,
for shooting at William H. Day,
during a quarrel, October q last.
Earl w. Higgs and Clarence Fowler
were each sentenced to serve six
months for breaking into the gro
cery store of J. B. Earnshaw, in
September. 1917, and stealing s147
worth of groceries.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
GALLINGER LAUDED
ON SlST BIRTHDAY
New Hampshire Senator Receives
Colleagues Encomiums.

Eager to pay tribute TO Senator
Gallinger. of New Hampshire, who
celebrated his S1st birthday yesterday,
Senators temporarily turned from
their pressing duties as soon as the
veteran of the Senate entered and
heaped encomiums upon him until
he was moved to tears
Members on both sides of the cham
Der rose to pay tribute to the dis
tinguished gentleman from New
Hampshire.
Senator smith. of Arizona, one of
the first to speak, told the Senators
that people of the Western part of
the country have peculiar reasons to
feel a great tenderness towards Sem
ator GaIlinger because in all the
fights for statehood which have been
waged by the Western Territories
Senator GalIinger has always stood
the champion of the Western people.
Il desire to express here publicly, -
Senator Smith continued. Its thanks
to him for the warm. broadmindeG,
Considerate manner in which he has
constantly treated the ambitions of
that struggling people.
Personally know of no man in the
Senate who is more deservedly popu-
lar than is the Senator from New
Hampshire, and when that end shall
come to us which must come to all,
/ pray God for each and every one Of
as that We may lay down our burdens
as unsullied. as unstained and with
hands as clean as will the Senator
from New Hampshire when he shall
have appeared for the last time among
us
In response to this Senator Knox,
of Pennsylvania, said:
II hope it is not amiss, Mr.. Presi-
dent, for me. speaking for my fellow
Republican members of the Chamber,
to say that we also deeply apprsci-
ate the courtesy, the breadth and ,he
kindness that inspired the sentiments
expressed by the Senator from Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Thomas, and that we wish
to add a humble word to the express
sions of sympathy and appreciation
which the beneficiary of your kindly
act has just uttered"
Senator Williams, OF Mississippi,
also addressed a few complimentary
remarks to Senator GalIinger.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

Spring sowings should be farther
apart than summer. as the plant needs
more of the sunlight in spring.
Sow in rows with other plants
(Which mature late) or in rows about
twelve inches apart. Thin out by re-
moving the plants large enough to
eat, so that they will stand about
four to six inches apart in rows.
BY sowing every week or two a
longer season of tender leaves will
be had.
There are hard-heading varieties
and the loose leaf. The loose leaf
natures more rapidly and therefore IS
better for early or late sowings: the
-hard-headed, for sowing from June to
September. -s
Don't be afraid of sowing too much
space in lettuce, if you have it to
spare. The kiddies can sell the sur
plus crop to neighbors, who ought
to be glad to get nice, tender lettuce
right from your garden rather than
the wilted stuff from the corner store.
(Another lesson tomorrow.) .F
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
LETTUCE
EASY TO GROW In ANY HOME GARDEN
GARDEN LESSON No. 20.

Given rich soil. one in which there
Is plenty of nitrogen, lettuce gives the
gardener ne trouble. 1t can be grown
from early spring until late fall, ard
by the use Of hotbeds and cold frames,
during the rest Of the year.
Lettuce Is fit to eat in two months
1t can be sown just as soon as the
ground can be spaded, before frosts
have disappeared. Extra early crops
can be obtained by sowing in hotbed
or window box and transplanted to
garden.
As a companion or succession crop
lettuce is fine; it can go before a
late crop in the tomato row, for ex-
ample, or II can be sown after early
peas are matured. 1t can be sown in
rows between other plants and pulled
before those plants spread out
Certain varieties OF lettuce, particu-
larry those of the Cos strain, grow
very well in hot weather. They should
be shaded by muslin shields during
the hot hours of the day in mid-sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Had Legs Broken; Sues Autoist.

John PyIes filed suit yesterday in
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover 100000 damages from Edmund
Brady. Pyles. through Attorney r.
Preston Shealey. charges Brady with
running over him with an auto on
Connecticut avenue October II, 1917,
and breaking both of his legs.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William n. Daniels, Is years, Walter Rec
Hospital
Ernest Thomas, 81. 1876 Wisconsin ave. nv.
James Ryan, 81. 29iI 18th st. nv.
Lena A. Fay, q. Garfield Hospital.
James h. B. Harris, q $50 FairmOnt Apt.
Ellen Southern, @, 4 Hurst place NV.
Mary Harvey, Y. Washington Asylum Hosp.
James J. Smith, $, 7co 7th st. ne.
James W. Pearson. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Annie NJ. ShrieVe, 81, Garheld Hospital.
Vivian r. Burwick. l. ~ eth st ne.
Charles L. Schrader. . mos. 26 29nd st. ne
COLORED.
Maud Wright. q yeas, Freedman's Hosp.
Jcsephinss SumemrVille, 50, 454 Maine ave. -
katherine Powell. q, Garfield Hospital.
Sarah Bell. 8, Emergency Hospital.
Henrietta Saunders, Is. 1913 3rd st. NV.
Thomas Brooks. Is, Freedman's Hospital
Charles z. Fuller. q. Freedmen's Hospital
Elmer Tapscott. s. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
BIRTHS, REPORTED.
WRITE

WHILE.
Elmer H. and Abbie V. Lord, girl
Thomas 3. and josephine Mack, girl
Roch and PelagiA MichAlowicL. boy.
Edward II. and CatfNFine q. Noho. girl
John and Mary A. O'Rourke, girl.
William B. and Blanche A. Reamy, girl.
Angelo and Lena Scsndalos, girl.
Foster T. and Annie Wallace. girl
Lawrence and Marian 8. Levy. girl
Abram J. and Alice S. Kroon, girl.
Frank N. and Margaret A. Harrison, girl
Andrew L. and Mary A. Davlin, girl.
John n. and Lorraine 4. Daly, boy.
Marvin p. and Catherine Counselman, boy
James NJ. and Margaret p COMPTON, girl
Walter A. and Adeline Clayton, girl
Harry A. J. and Mary L. Clark, boy.
Carlton Z. and Marion G. Booker. girl.
C0DORED.
John ]. and Catherine Williams. hoy.
Stewart and Bertha Campbell, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Sues W. R. & E. Co. for $4,000.

The Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company was sued yesterday
for $4,000 damages in the District
Supreme Court by Capt. George L.
Baggett. Capt. Baggett, through his
attorneys, Hawken and Havell, al
leges that he was run into by a car
of the defendant company while on
Water street February % last and
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
DIED.

Enthusiastically, on, Wednesday,
March q, 1913, at his residence. 1905
II street northwest, HENRY
ADAMS - t's'.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence tomorrow at Q p. m. Inter-
ment private. 6New York and Bos-
ton papers please copy), -
at his residence, 1881 Thirteenth
street northwest, Capt. JOSEPH
HENRY ALLEN.
Funeral from the above address to-
day at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
BRoWN-On Tuesday, March 26, 1918,
at Washington Asylum Hospital,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Ralis 3. Middleton, q Of Berwyn. Nd. and
Anna NJ. Blake. IS Rev. J. r Kelly.
Henry N. Thompson. q. and Ada u Harper
=, both Of Waterford. Va Rev. J. T. Kelly.
Thomas Kaiser, y. and Dora Edsl. 2. both
Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. Z. BnggS.
Thomas G. Hopkins. = Of Annapolis, Nd.
and Helen Z. Enocb, 2 Rev. G. K stetso.
C0LORED.
Louis Cox. ". and Nancy Leyeane, u. both oi
waycross, Ga. Rev J. Richard.
Joseph Corcorsn, S. and Maggie woodIey. 80
Rev. A. j. Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
ARREST "ALIEN ENEMIES, "

Jersey City, March 2S.-Charged with
being German alien enemies, nine men
were arrested today by United States
marshal at the Erie machine shops.
Additional charges were also alleged
to have been lodged against the men,
the nature of which was not divulged.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Life Rats Building Are Burned.

New York. March 2S.-Life RATS un-
der construction for the navy were
destroyed by a fire today at the
American Balsam Company's plant,
where 125 men were at work.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

The worlds record for depth, long
held by a 7,349-foot bore in Silesla,
was exceeded in January by a gas
well in West Virginia that still is
going deaper.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
THEa:HHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
S300.. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau OF CIrcula-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ TuE PTBLic

IT, TIE PUBLIC.
due 70 the increased cost Of na'rrial Hui
labOr over which We have no control the prce
Of horseshOeing will advance 50 ccnt1 rsr ~
un Auril lst mh1SH
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
PERSONALS.

WOIKT-, Y. YOU WHO ARE PERsE-
Vering and ambitious and lEs to feel ir,le-
UonIeIlt with cash IN tank are most sure -
b our depIndafle clIs1OIDers Save Buy
slightly used coats and vests s. 20 s. and pair
neT pants s. 70 s.. - you see bow low tie
sJ1t cnsts JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SO n. I
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
PROPOSALS.

CFFICE OF THE commissioners. j.. =
Washington. u. E. March !. Isss. ~pr.rd
pro u,als will tc received at this Office. Room
sc. Distnr BUildinE. until o'clp,A. p. ~ .
TUESDAY. Anvil . 1915 for furnishing ard de-
hvcTInE dining TIE fiscal yCar haguning Iiy
]. .sis. and ending June % 1873 for usc Of
Tic Various branches OF tie GUyCrumlut Of the
Distinct 81 Columbia. supplies as follows: STA
iIOnerl. printing. EThugI 10 Ks. furniture Hul
house fumIslIuc~. hardware and tuware: r1b
her STAMPS; plumbing supple. ETcC0rITs aud
uIoyisiouS; boots and sn0as drIEs. chrlmrs'-
IbIrafCTy supplies. etc. paints and hTUs'frs
lrunhcr and mIglEDTk: mrats fish and Tsrr 1ry
dry Epods. ice: sltCtrlCal supple. salGl.Ty snI
wheelwTigIt supTbcs; kindsrgarTrn surE lie- e
larniTy WORK automobile supplies OILS anE h
bricauts: II0tOgrsphI1 sgHplins. flag. athletic
goods and playground eTU uienr TrrIn a.
PROPOSAL Specifications and nert Ssary infUT7na
tiUR NAV he o;faiued from the PtrrbaSlus
Officer. n. G. Room - District RGilIiur o.
arFying sIg,ify the class - SuTpl1s T1T
which furnss arc dcsIcd LOUIS BROWN
LOW. w. GWYNN GARDINER. J. J. Lon
ING. tACtCN. Commissioner n. c. mcl "a
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS y =
Washington. u. g. March ~. leIs. ~ralof
proposals will be received Al this ufirt Rouru
-. Dstrigi RuiIdnr until oclock. p. In-.
Alril .. lal. for furnishing ard delivering
5000 rounds Of pig lead Form of r-n7oss2
aud spccihClJiUua may - obtained frUT r'rH
plIry hasing Officer. n. e. Ro1m -, Distinct
RuiIding. LOUIS BEOWNLOW. W. GWYNN
GARDINER. J. J. LOVING tAotE B.. tom
missioner u. .. m-h . -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
LOST.
FOR SALE-MIScEiLANEoUS.

WOOD FOR FiREPLACL. BOILER. FUR
mace and stove, SIS per core. 80 pcr = cord
also split kindling wood in any quantity. Cal
Lincoln $s5l foT prompt delivery mchltf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
FOR LEASE.

GOOD WAGON. HORSE AND HARNESS
Cheap. n. OPPENHEIMER. ss 9-h 81. uw
mch = >,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

O nopcy IN First Deeds Of Trust fFi-7 N,rt
Fagesl on Washington, D. c, Real Estste 1Iusy,
giTs the full interest promised and the return q
all the prirciple due. regardless Of the vsrvint
incomes and JalCes of other securities ana tbrT
are not subject 10 taxHtion- We have beep nc
cessfulb engaged 10 making these irTesrnrars
for our clients for mere than . quarter n +.
century. Investments tSc. 500 10 Slaou a.
~. and Ier cent now ready fer delivery Lane
Investments mSde
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

wANTED-Two FIREMEN. -FOUR YARD
men; good board and good salary. Apply
Tmekeeper Hotel PoEhatan. mh2i6t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MODERN OAK AND MAHOG-
any furniture and clean books Z. HENSLEG.
1914 n. Y. ave. Main 1876 mh2 ~
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE-GARA6Es.

GET A GARAGE TBAT WILL ouTi-.sl
any gnnAss IN tia market ip appeannce. du1-
blitJ. and price v. 7. r. BtEN. ltiS g -
~ Pbons M. IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

W4NTED-LABoRERs FOR Z. S. GOV
ernment work: outside: steady: SIS for eight
hours. Apply u. s. ENGINEER, Wharf foot
Of 18th II. sw. mh25st
-WAREHOUsE TRUC CKERs
white or colored; s2.7s per day. Apply Time
keeper. ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. I'd and
stS ne. te6u
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

WANTED-LABORERS. APPLY
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.,
new building, Conn. ave. and Pierce
Mil I'd. Wages 1892 for 9 hrs. and
time and one-half for overtime.
g. mch7-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

Funeral services for Mrs. David A.
Studds were held his afternoon at her
late home in Rosemont. being con-
duc'cd by Rev. :. y. Wallis, d. D., of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
and Rev. W. J. Morton. rector of
Christ +. Z. Church. this city.