davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
Ell elise DIARIO

En- la parada I y media de Puer
ia de TERRA, la guagua 332, guia-
da por Luis Miranda, arrollo a Ca
talina Osorio, produciendole con-
tusiones en- ell cterpo.
i En- la parada II, de Santurce.
la guagua n1mero 105, guiada por
Hermenegildo Diaz, arrollo al nj,
no Mario MADEIRA, dislocandole e.
pie izquierdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10

El sabado, los seiiores represen-
i tantes a la Camara fueron invita-
jdos visitar el hotel "COndadO",
Iy a las tres y media. partieron de
1San Juan en- varios AUTOMOBILES
y acompanados por algunos redac-
torres de los periodicos locales.
Antes de salir, uno de los dele
gados nos dijo: 'Nos han cOgido
de cartel anunciador, perO creo
que vale la pena rendir este seryi-
clio, porque tengo entendido que
el nuevO hotel hara honor Puerto
Rico"
En- efecto: ell hotel "COndado"
es fino, es elegante y puede rivali-
zar, sin hiperbole, sin la hiperbole
que es frecuente en- nuestra Prem
sa, con los mas confortables del
mundO.
Cuando este amueblado, cuando
esten concluidos los jardines que
han de realzarlo mas-tal vez den
tro de dos meses- sea alberto
al p1blico, habra costado mas de
un million de d6lares. Esto puede
dar una idea de la magnitud del
edificio y del lujo y la riqueza con
que estan atendidos sus mas inf
mos detalles. No es un hotel mas,
TN hotel que brindara al viajero
todas las comodidades de los hote-
les modernos, sinO un hotel sun
tuoso que, por su situaci6n incom-
parable, dejara un recuerdO impe-
recedero EN- las personals que loI
habiten. Diflcilmente habra otrO
en- ell mundo que pueda superar al
hotel "Condado" en- perspectivas
panoramicas, hermosas siempre,
desde la fachada que da a la dor
mida laguna, orillada de casitas y
palmares, hasta la rotonda al pie
de La cual sc estrellan las olas, sa- /,
cudiendo sus espumas blancas y
revueltas como las enaguas de una
bailarina espaiIOla.
Tiene ell nuevO hotel 102 habita-
clones y, EN- cada una de elias,
cuantos refinamientos pueda de-
scar la persona mas exigente. No
hay que advertir que todOs los
cuartos tienen baiIO ,telefOno,
aqua caliente- y frla, etc., etc. Por
sabido Sc Gala que en- un hotel
ideado y dirigido por norteameri-
canos no ha de faltar NADIA de es-
to. Con decir que toda ell aqua
que CORE pOr las caiIerfas del edi-
ficiO, 10 mismo la de beber-hela-
da siempre-que la que sale por
las llaves de los baiios y lavabos,
esta filtrada sc ha dichO todo. Las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10

Los hermanos Behn, a quienes
Puerto Rico debe la gratitud de
esta gran mejora, merecen nues-
trO aplausO.
Va esta hecho ell hotel. Ahora,
veamos 81 vienen los turistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
-JOVEN, cor buena instruction

-JOVEN, cor huena instruction y
referencias, educado en- Europa, apto.
por sus variados conocimientos adqui.
ridos en- los diversos paises que vivio,
de ponerse al corriente de cualquier
negocio en- muy POGO tempo, con al
guna practica en- e1 ramo de comisio-
mes mas de diez amos en- cl de farma-
cia, solicita colocacion. Esta exento
del servicio militar. Dirijase a ]. u.
c., Box IS, San Lorenzo.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
El gran hotel 1Condado" !"

lforzosamente recargados de ador-
mosque ell nuevO hotel, con sus
grandes aleros de teja y sus pela-
das fachadas concentrates, es una
CONSTRUCTION absurda. Para estos
tai vez hubiera resultado mejor,
sin tener en- cuenta ell lugar que
Ocupa a la Orilla de un mar que
rompe embravecidO contra las TO
cas-, un estilo versallesco, con sus
|estatuas, sus parterres y sus fuen-
tes... "Precisamente-nos decla
la Otra tarde Mr.. NoOnan-, nos
ha costado alg1n trabajo armoni-
Ear este paisaje salvaje con el jar
dinillo y los caminos que querfa-
mos poner a la Orilla del mar, en-
tire las rOcas, y vean ustedes como
no hemOs sembradO ahl sinO plan
tas agrestes y como no hemos re-
curridO al cemento para cubrir los
caminos, sino que los hemos empe-
drado con esas grandes y rudas
lastras." "Aquello, de otro modo,
hubiera sido tan ridiculo como I'LL
frac por la maiiana.
Del lobby Sc asciende al hall por
una doble escalera en- espiral que
sube en- ell aire sin columnas nj
ARGOS que la sostenga.
Eel hall, donde esta ell escudo del
hotel que ha de campear Ell la ar
genterla, en- las vajillas, en- ell pa
pei, EN- todo, en- fin, esta ilumina-
do por grandes faroles de hierro
FORBADE y bronco rodeados de in
finidad de candilejas de seda sal
mon.
FL comedor, como ell salon de
bale, Sc comunica con la galerla
que da al mar, y ambas estancias
estan decOradas, la primera, con
anchas vigas cuyas cabezas Sc
alderman con altos relieves que
representa- personajes historicos,
y, ell segundo, con nervuras orna-
das de motives diversos.
Pero de todo ell hotel, 10 mas
es su patio alfombrado
de c6sped, redeado por galerias de
columnas y presididO pOr un cuer-
pc central en- que hay, debajo de
un arco que da al patio, una fuen
te, y, miranda al mar, que Sc abar-
ca grandioso hasta el horizonte,
una incompatible rotonda embal-
cOnada.
Los hermanos Behn, a quienes
Puerto Rico debe la gratitud de
esta gran mejora, merecen nues-
trO aplauso.
Va esta hechO ell hotel. Ahora,
yeamos 81 vienen los turistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10

paroles, como las puertas, son do
bles, a fin de amortiguar ell ruido y
|evitar el calor, y los largos CORE
dores interiores, que estan pinta-
dos del tono girls clarO que domina
en- todo ell hotel, iran esplendida-
mente alfombrados tanibien de
girls. Las puertas, que son lisas,
sin un adorno, sin un relieve, es-
tan construidas de gonna del sur,
MADEIRA que, por su color oscuro,
rompe la monotonia clara, y los
ventiladores de identica MADEIRA
que Sc abren y cierran sobre aque-
Has, son de una pieza, a fin de que
no permitan 81 paso de la luz en-
las alcobas a la hora de dormir.
Tiene ell hotel, contigua al lobby,
una estancia destinada tienda
de peri6dicos, revistas, gufas, no.
velas, cigarrillos, artfculos del
pals, etc., y cuenta con un magnl-
fico salon de bale que comunica
con la galerfa que da al mar; con
una sala de billar Y Otra en- que
hay dos bouling alleys; con I'm ele-
gantisimO tOcador-drt gallery
para seiioras; con un saloncito de
manicuras y una peluquerla; con
un- amplio ascensor de bronco; :;
con una explanada de cementO, en-
ell jardin que de la laguna,
dOnde Sc bailara las noches de
luna; con dos campos de tennis;
con una casa de bailos para adul-
tos y un fairies pool para los nj
nos, Y, desde luego, con garages,
tren de lavado, fabrica de hielo-
que producira ocho toneladas dia-
rias-y vaqueria. Solamente las
diez camaras frigorlficas que Sc
alfnean a 10 largo de las espacio-
sas cocinas, dan a entender la es-
plendidez con que ha sido hecho
todo (bajo la competente direction
lei arquitecto Mr.. Noonan y ell
Mr.. Hatch) por la ca
ga constructors de la gigantesca
estaci0n central de Nueva York,
Warren and Wetmore, la casa
mas poderosa del orbe.
Pero, aunque todo 10 dicho es
nucho, ell hotel "Condado" tiene
algo mas, algo mas que demuestra
lue no Sc tuvo en- cuenta solamen-
e las comodidades del cuerpo, y
IS, aparte la situaci6n pintoresca
lue va hemos ponderado, la sobrie-
lad de SUI estilo espaiiol y la sell
lila elegancia de SUI decorado,
Dleno de arcdica nOucddd. No fal-
tara quien estime-creyendo que
los edificios caros han de estar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
Para refrescus finos visite
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo, 6. San Juan. P. r
LOS REcALos DEL "ocTAGoN'

La casa de los seiiores B. Fernandez
y Hermanos Sues, Marina, San Juan,
acaban de recibir un magnifico envio
de objetos de cristaleria, joyas y otros
articulos, para donarlos a los consu-
midores del famoso JABON OCTA,
CON.
| El .Departamento de regalos de Ia
expresada casa, tiene la disposiclon
del pnblico un esplendido surtido de
todo cuanto pueda desear.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10

Sc ALQUILAN HABITACIONES.
Frescas y ventiladas, propias para
hombres-UN SAGUAN para un pues.
to de negocio a quien 10 interes. Allen
No. 56 esquina Tanca informaran.-
Isabel Hernandez.
(Adv.)
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

n. Y. New York, Morris LekRehman-
n. ", New York. Patrick b. McCabe.
N. ", New York, William MeDOnOuEh.
n. ", New York, George w. MeGee.
y. ". GIOversviIIe, Harry Mcneil.
n. ", New Brighton, Joseph L. MaIOy.
n. n, Beacon, COEmO MeIn.
n. A., New York, John J. Cannon.
n. ", MeGraw, Henry VI. Grant.
n. ", RIehnOnd Hill, Edward Gray.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Nicholas +. Hall.
n. ". Buffalo, Gus Hill.
n. ", Brooklyn, Herman III. HorOwitE.
n. ", Buffalo, william J. Kraus.
n. ", Utica, sherwood A. La ROuehe.
n. ", New York, Maurice Christopher
LOn<street.
N. n. New York, Francesca PnIIesehI.
n. ", Brooklyn, Michael PetItO.
N, " brooklyn. Michael BreazzanO.
n. ", Brooklyn, Joseph Brown.
N, n, Brooklyn, Joseph Cohen.
N. ", Brooklyn, John J. Conway.
n. ", New York. Stephen CreEan.
n. ", New York. Joseph DaVIdOwItE.
". ", New York, John Demme.
n. ", New York, John Joseph Ran
non.
n. G.. High shoals, Earnest NJ. Arm
strong.
n. c. Green Mountain. Walter H.
Peake.
n. G., RaAseur. Robert r. TrOgdOn-
n. C., StanfIeId, Richard e. Fur.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

n. D.. Akra, Barney johnson.
Norway, FrOyden, Ralph johnson.
Ohio, Peninsula, Fred c. BrOuEhtOn-
Okla, saltwater. E1rl L. Spencer.
Okla, Hooker, Robert Tarrant.
Okla, LawtOn, Leonard Collins.
Ohio, LOraln, Tony OlerVinski-
OKLA, Cache, Charles w. Shrader.
Ohio, ChardOn. Frank SOkOL
Ohio, Wellsville, william I. Wardles.
Ohio, Columbus, Emanuel WilbankS.
Okla, Luther, Arthur L. JOhlsOn.
Ohio, Cleveland. Joseph NJ. DIttman.
Ohio, Youngstown, Joseph oliver.
Ore, Lebanon. Arthur n. Howell
Pa, Philadelphia, Frank BOgOwIeE.
Pa, Ernest, John r. Anderson
Pa, Shenandoah, Sylvester Austria
Pa, Shippensburg, Lawrence Cranes
CaEner.
Pa. JOhnstOwn, Vincent Eugene Nc
Aleer.
Pa, wiIkesbarre. Donald r. Mae
keeby.
Pa, SwOyerVIIIe. Joseph NOnichke.
Pa, Philadelphia, Arthur PaladinO.
Pa, Pine, Harry r. Potter.
Pa, Lancaster. Gerald Resh.
Pa Reading, Daniel +. Rothermel.
Pa, Susquehanna. OrsOn r.. SlOat.
Pa, Shiekshinny, Jessie Z. Thomas.
Pa Philadelphia, james Il. ThOmp-
son.
CONTINUED on Page s. Column ~
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

IOwn. Cherokee. Vivian ID. Anderson.
Kan, TOpken, Thomas A. Lee.
Md, California, st. MRrys County,
Norman r. Long.
Mass, TnuntOn. Manuel r. Ferreira-
Mass, West MedfOrd, james J. Logan.
Mich, AIpena. Frank b. Byron.
Mich, Hardwood, HJaImar Bernard
Peterson.
NO., 81. Louis, Luke r. HrelJOe.
Nebr., TiIden, Thomas F. KIeIty.
Neb., Oxford Charles l.. Cline.
n. j., Trenton, Joseph s. BruEnahan.
n. u, Brooklyn, Gunnar Nelson.
n. ", Brooklyn, Edward Denis Lane.
n. ", New York. william BeehtOId-
N. ", New York, william J. StRun-
ton.
n. ", New York. MaurIIIiO BOseOno
n. ", OgdensburE, Matthew NJ.
Adams.
n. w. EIeny1IIe. Daniel webster Ben-
n. u, Buffalo, Frank VI. Bourne.
n. ", New York, Arthur Fersehke.
N. Y, Belmont, Arthur KeIseF.
n. ", Brooklyn, Joseph T.. Mckinney.
N. ". West New Brighton, Raphael
VItiIIO.
Ohio, Warren. Fred ID. Adams.
Pa, Ambler. AdoIphus Gordon.
Pa, Lebanon, Rudy PotOcsny.
Pa, Reading Harrison NJ. SeItber.
Pa, DOwningtOwn, Wilmer Il.
Young.
Pa, NatrOna, Lawrence VI. Steffen.
Pa, MOnessen, Ambrose c. Steven
son.
Pa, Glen Campbell, Arthur r. Man.
nerberE.
Pa, Wind Gap, Wynne Jones.
r. l., CentarI Falls, AIcIlde Leo Paul
TOuEas.
Tex, Forth Worth, Clarence A. Grey.
Wis, Milwaukee, John James Ur-
banIak.
Wis.,, BrIIIIOn, John Fl. Weiss.
Wis, Wausau, Claude II. Roberts.
DUGLER.
Mich, Detroit. Charles Albert Martin.
hinn., Danube. Clarence w. Lueek.
WAGNER.
Conn, Goodyear. Arthur j. TessIer.
COOK.
MassS WaTerIy, Peter y. AnastIs.
PRIVATES.
Ala, AbkeVIIIe. Daniel ID. Vann.
Ala, Drain, Joseph II. FavOr.
Ala, Pine Hill, Jesse Kelley.
Ala, CIHntOn, John T. LOckhart.
Ala. WetumpkR. Jnmes A. Brock.
Ark, Fayetteville, Frederick s. Eden.
Ark, HamIin. Tracy l.. FOItE.
Cal, San Francisco, George J. Benn.
Cat, StratAmOre, Edward &. HaFA
Cal, Ventura. Sylvester J. Cudaby.
Colo. Denver, James ;. OConnOr.
Col, LOngmO1t, John VI. HegEem.
Conn.,, New Haven, Francis VI. Sayers.
Conn.,, Bridgeport, Harry SicEaI Field.
Conn.,, Waterbury, Tony SipeIIino.
Conn.,, Waterbury, Mike BanawicE.
Conn.,, JeWett City, Joseph KrEykwn.
Conn.,, Waterbury, John Alfred Erie
son.
Conn. WIIIimantIc, Louis r. lie BIond
Conn.,, South NOrWnIk, Martin A Ly-
den.
Conn., Waterbury, Joseph r. COrcOran.
Fla, Lakeland, Wade III. DriEEers.
Ca, Whites, Sam o. ShInalI.
Ga, Newton, Charlie c. Wood.
Ga, Atlanta, Robert A. D0fan.
Ca, Lagrange, Paul King.
Hungary, VOrosvaEas. John SIsko.
Ireland. knOekEIOEs, BaIIinrObe, COun.
ty Mayo, John O'MaIley.
Idaho, st. MaFies, Albert WiekberE.
ILL.,, Pima, Anthony BarEdaItis.
Ill, Chicago, John J. Manning.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE

CONTINUED from Fourth Pagel
Ill, Chicago. Francis E. Garland.
ILL.,, Joliet, Cornelius X. Long.
Ill, Evanston, George 4. MeCutch&on.
I'LL, Chicago, StRnIzIaw NaEOrka.
ILL.,, Chicago, Eugene w. O'ConnOr.
Iowa. Fairfield, w. Wayne Fulton.
Mass, Lawrence, JOhn A. McNuIty.
No., BrOOkaeId, John II. BrOckmnn.
n. J., Paterson, Frank T. AFnOt.
n. - QuiHtOn, Howard Shoemaker.
N. J., Hackenkaek, Clayton p. Lam
bert.
n. ", Brooklyn, John c. JOoH.
N. ". Brooklyn, Thomas f. GALLAGHER.
n. Y. New York, Benjamin Weber.
N. n. brooklyn. Alex. Miller.
n. w. JOhnstown, Hugh J. McGuIre.
n. u, New York, william J. O'Sulii-
n. v. New York. John F. swanstrom.
Iowa. Malvern. WIIIIaR ID. Briggs.
kon.' TOnEanoHie, HaF d. SknEEs.
Knn- Hartford. Glenn c. James.
Ohio. Port Clinton, Sylvester NJ.
Davis.
Okla, MeAIester, Harold ID. Graham.
Ohio. Hamilton, Robert r. GambreIl.
Pa, HutchisOn, Frank Roth.
Tex, HiIIsbOrO, Earl L. Moore.
Tex. Houston, Warner e. Sharpe.
W. Va, Hinton, Edgar II. wIseman.
CORPORALs.
Ark, Little Rock, David v. Nichols.
Canada, ROlIa, b. G., Lloyd Carlton
Miller.
Kan, Russell Springs, George A.
Price.
Ga. VaIdOsta. George Shady.
Idaho. Twin Falls, Clifford T. Burt.
ireland. HiIferaEh, HiIkee. County
Glare, Patrick j. McIneFney.
ILL.,, Chicago, Alexander Stern.
I'LL. Chicago, Charlie LntkOwskI.
Ill. Chicago, John StefanskI.
Ill, Chicago, Eugene CaIifanO.
-IOwn, Sioux City, Carl II. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
A New Principle In
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when
used habitually. They clog the pores
and eventually form a permanent,
sogEy, stifling film which interferes
with eliminative action and makes the
skin sickly and pasty. There is an
Appiication-mercoliz waX-which
acts upon. an entirely different prin-
ciple. While perfectly harmless, it
has the peculiar property OF removing
by absorption the dead and half-dead
particles of scarf-skin, as well as un-
healthy matter in the pores. Thus IL
takes away from instead Of adding to
the complexion, differing in this re-
spect from cosmetics. The result is
a perfectly natural and healthy young
complexion. Mercolized wax, procur-
able at any drug store Zone ounce is
sufficiently, is applied at night like
cold cream and washed off in the
morning.
The correct principle in the treat
ment OF wrinkles Is to tighten the
skin, which naturally iron out the
lines. A face bath. remarkably ef-
fective in this direction, may be made
by dissoiving an ounce OF powdered
saxolite in a half pint witch hazel.
The Washington times., 1918-10-15
LEAVE ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
To POSLAM

Gee things done" in the quickest.
most efficient way. That's the de
maad OF today. Because PoslRm is
50 well able to combat skin troubles,
goes at them energetically right at
the start, and finishes what IL begins
II should be first aid TO any sufferer
from eczema. Itching stops; angry
skin Is soothed and comforted. PIN
pies, rashes, scalp-scale and minor
troubles usually need few appltca-
hohs. Here Is quality-concentr
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th St. New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicatedI
with Poslam. will benefit :-our skin
The Washington times., 1918-10-15

Buy One Pound. use
one-fourth of IL, and II
IL doesn't please you as
well as any coffee you
ever used. regardless of
price, return the re-
mainder and we will re-
fund you the entire pur-
chase price.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

W. F. Williamson Is confined to
his home by illness.
Miss Amy Carrick has successful
ly undergone . slight operation al
the Providence Hospital.
Miss Teresa O'Connor has received
a clerical position in the Shipping
Board.
Miss Mary Rabbit has taken a
position in the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Mrs. R. E. Mattingly is visiting
friends in New York City.
Miss Leone Carrick is visiting out
of town.
Forrest H. Kramer. Of Paterson
n. J.. Is in the city for a few days
Isaac NJ. Turner has received an
appointment as clerk with the Gen.
eraI Land Office.
Charles T. Simmons. of the Gov
ernment Printing Oftice, has re-
signed.
Luther E. Barnes is visiting his
home in Leesburg. Va.
Claude Mertens, of the Census
Bureau. has resigned.
Paul T. Blaisdell, of the Navy
Yard. has received a promotion.
Henry N. Mercer has been ap-
pointed an assistant in the labora-
tory of the Bureau of Standards.
Reginald B. Strong has been pro
NOTED in the Bureau Of Standards,
Department of Commerce.
Robert l. Rankin, laboratory as
sistant, has received a promotion in
the Bureau Of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
more Speed SOUGHT
FOR CASUALTY LISTS
Congress May Urge War Depart.
ment to. Expedite Publication.

So much complaint has arisen over
delays in publishing casualty lists
from the American forces abroad that
members of the Senate Military Com
mittee are considering asking the War
Department TO expedite the process.
As yet there is no definite movement
on foot But the committee members
feel that much anxiety can be relieved
in many cases, and that publication
Of more full and earlier information
will In no way damage the success of
the military operations.
A resolution asking inquiry from
the War Department on the delay In
publication may be introduced in the
Senate this week.
The committee met with the War
Council again yesterday. Again It was
learned that they were much pleased
with the speed Of the troop movement
Some dissatisfaction was evinced with
the ordnance program. The air fleet
plans were said to Took better"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

for farm work this summer. In many
States they ere being trained for
the most difficult kinds Of farm work.
Enrolment was reported TO .be pro-
crossing steadily in New York. which
has been divided into i've zones for
boy-recruiting purposes. Pennsylva-
mia was declared TO be far behind
in the enrolment race
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
REPLACEMENT CALL
WILL take $4,000
Selected Troops VIII Move to- Train.
ing Stations Before May IS.

Two movements Of draft troops will
begin May 1. Part Of the 5000 men
called out for replacement divisions
will go to recruit depots between that
date and May 5: the remainder Of this
quota will move to training stations
between May 10 and Is.
The 5000 men VIII include contribu-
tions from every State and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. These men will
60 to Fort Slocum, N. T.; Fort
Thomas. KY; Columbus Barracks,
Ohio; Vancouver Barracks, Wash. !;
Fort ogiethorpe, Ga; Fort Mcdowell,
Cal; Fort Scraven. Ca; Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-; Fort Logan, Call;
jackson Barracks, La, and Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Between May 1 and . the ranks Of
the signal and engineers corps will
be swelled by $50 men. These men
VIII come from Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Maine, Vermont,
South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee,
Georgia, Mississippi. Alabama, Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
ALEXANDRIA NEARS
Liberty LOAN GOAL
Campaisners Confident Allotment
for City Will Be Oversubscribed.
TIE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight & Son,
eN GA King Street

-u<S kAiHk buSS@
Alexandria, Va, April 27-Two hum
dred and sixty-five thousand dollars
worth Of liberty bonds had been sold
ir this city up to noon today. This is
$4,000 short of the alIotment. The
committee also announces that this
amount Of bonds has been sold among
approximately 1000 subscribers.
That Alexandria will "go over the
top" Monday is the opinion of men,
bers Of the committee. and before the
end Of the campaign 1t is confidently
predicted that It will be many thou
sand over the goal set by the govern
ment.
Members Of the committee who
have worked assiduously in this cam
paign and who have greatly been as
sisted in their work by the women
are we'll pleased with the results of
this sale thus far.
Bankers report that most Of the
bonds were of small denominations,
the $50 and 800 denominations being
greatly in demand. although a goodly
number Of $500 bonds also were sold.
Among the bond purchasers were
the Alumnae Of st. Mary's Academy.
The committee from the chamber
of commerce on war gardens will
Monday visit the public schools of
this city, with q view Of encourag-
irg the children to plant seeds and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

raise vegetables this summer. This
| committee Is headed by s. c. Crop
ley. chairman; J. Louis Loose,
George Washington Lewis and
Hugh r. Thomas.
Beginning Monday seeds will be
distributed free Of charge at the
! following places: Graham and
Ogden. E Marion Hopkins. at the
Offices of H. X. Field and Company,
F. L Pitt and Forbes Brothers.
Attorney General Gregory has writ
ten a letter requesting Mayor Fisher
to register all alien enemy German
women in this city. The mayor will
have the police do the work and a
| census will at once be taken, the
mayor announces in a letter written
to the attorney general.
There will be a flag raising at 2
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Camp Humphrey. which will be par
ticipated by the employees of the P.
F. Gormley Company at that place.
A number Of members of the local
liberty bond committee Of this city
will attend and sell bonds at the
conclusion of the exercises
There will be a patriotic meeting
| at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in
the Alfred Street Baptist Church,
colored, in the interest of the lib
erty bond sale, and addresses will
be made by Representative c. C.
Carlin, and Leo p. Harlow. the lat
ter chairman Of the local bond COM
mittee.
The funeral Of Lindsey Morrison
will take place at o'clock this after
noon from Pohick Curch. Services
will be conducted by Rev. e. W.
Mellicampe, rector Of the church.
The body Of Miss Mollie Landstreet,
who died Thursday at Fort Payne,
Ala. will be brought here tomorrow
morning and her funeral will take
! place tomorrow afternoon from Pohick
Church. The deceased formerly lived
at Mount Air. near Pohick.
Rev. L.. F. Kelly, Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, today officiated at
the funeral Of Alice Minor Kelley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
Kelley. held at her parents residence,
l4Ul hlnB street.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore, widow Of will
lam g. Moore, died at noon today.
The deceased was the mother of DR..
Samuel B. Moore, this city. now ma
jor in the army. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Arrangements have been made for
q silver tea which will be given from
8 until 10 o'clock Monday night in
the Lyceum Hall by the women of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. A spe-
cial musical program has been pre-
pared. The public are invited.
Graham and Ogden have sold for
the estate Of Isaac Eichberg to the
estate OF william A. Smoot the three
story brick dwelling house on the
west side of Washington street be-
tween King and Cameron streets.
known as ia North Washington
street.
| c. B. Bryant, general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Liberty Hut. will at
o'clock tomorrow night deliver an
address before the members Of the
Epworth League of the NJ. e. Church
tsouth). HIS subject will be: "The
Red TrianGlAH q