davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-06
FISH MARKET

SEATTLE, July Fish prices at
noon today were as follows: Hall
but, Ice; sabletish. Sc; ling and red
cod &c: salmon 16c
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-06

Madam Velva will give scientific
card readings for short time only
from 7 p. m until 10 p. m. over
Hegg's store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
Sherman In Bitter
Attack Against Mann

Washington, Dec. SIN a bitter at,
tack against Representative Mann, II.
linois, although carefully avoiding men.
tioning his name, Senator Sherman, Of
the same state, declared today en- the
floor OF the senate that he "would take
no instructions from the self-constltu-
ted mouthpieee of the republican party
hailing from Illino 5.
Sherman's criticism was conferred or
Mann IS appeal to republicans to avoid
so far as possible, criticism of the pres
ident during his stay abroad. Mann is
generally favored for speakers when
the republicans gain control Of the
house next session.
Sherman warned the republicans that
the recent triumph OF the party at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
PERSONAL
= y y x x X x < y = X 4 4 \

H. Y, Kirkpatrick, postmaster at
Lebanon was in the city yesterday. He
was accompanied by his son, Hugh R,
Kirkpatrick, who is on a leave of alb
senee from the naval aviaiion school
at San Diego,
John Sander, Jr,, of Seio is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo +. Campbell and
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Miller of Gardner, who are
touring through the country registered
last evening at the Bligh.
Major Williams of the y. s. A. of
Portland is in the city comforting with
men and also with the gov
ernor.
Mrs. Ella Watt is in Petaluna, Cal.
She will spend several months in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

south visiting friends in different parts
of California.
j. L. Peck of Gresham, Ore, is in
the city looking after his business in
terests.
Curtis B. Cross went to Albany this
morning on the Oregon Electric.
r. B. Goodin, secretary Of the state
board of control is in Portland.
Fred w. Steusloff went to Albany
this morning.
Ivan G. Martin will go to Portland
tomorrow to attend the monthly meet
ing of the directors of the United Ar
tisans.
County Superintendent w, NJ. Smith
and wife are visiting in Portland.
J. r. Coleman, in charge of the To-
cal U. S. employment bureau will 60 to
Falls City tomorrow to confer with
saw mill owners in regard to labor con
ditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

LADIES SHOES with black kid vamp, French
heel, lace, plain toe. Here is bargain at, ,$29S
HERE is A WINNER---It has black kid vamp
with taupe colored cloth top military heel plain
pointed toe with imitation tip Goodyear welt sole.
Very low price at ..-....... . $3.50
LADIES' BUTTON SHOE---Black kid with rub
ber tip military heel. Good medium toe with imi-
taton tip :, $500
HERE is A HIGH CLASS SHOE--- Grey kid vamp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

polls would be lost under wrong lead
ership.
eff the republicans wish to fritter
away their majority, they will do 50
by choosing such leaders," he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
SUCCESSOR WILL
BE NAMED FIRST OF YEAR

Washington, Dec. 6.-That a success
sor TO Director of Railroads McAdoo
would be named before the first of the
year, was the general belief in official
circles here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
The funeral services Of Harry King,

who died in Portland from wounds in
flicted by the accidental discharge of
his revolver, win be held Sunday nom
the chapel of Webb 4 Clough. The hour
and other definite arrangements have
not as yet been announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

The latest ideas in illustrated books
for children are now on exhibit at tho
city library and will be shown to the
young folks Saturday mcrning. The
usual story hour of Saturday morning
has been postponed until Dee, IA, but
tomorrow morning Mrs. +. b. Freer will
be present from until IL O'Clock to
show the new books.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Early in the year the new war saw
ings stamps for 1919 win he on sale at
the post office. They are to be of a
blue color, showing picture Of Ben
iamin Franklin, the man who original.
ed many ideas on how to save money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

The stamps will be dated 1919 and will
become due in 1924.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

The name of Basil A. Kirsch is
among today's casualty lists, reported
having been killed in action. He is
from Stayton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
F. $. Craig is in receipt o, a letter

F. s. Craig is in receipt on a letter
from his son, Charles craig now sta
toned at Tours, France, written the
day after the armistice .went into eff
feet. He notes the great time the Am
eriean boys as well as the French peo-
pie had in celebrating the practical
closing of the war. Mr.. Craig sent
home four napkin rings made from ma
chine gun shells and flowers he found
in ono mans land. He enlisted in
the engineers Thanksgiving day of 1917
He was formerly with the office of the
state accident commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

A Gold coin potato weighing four
pounds is on exhibition at the State
national bank and considering its size
is well formed sample. It was grown
by c. b. Harnish living az Dever, on
the Oregon Electric just few miles
this side Of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Harry Scott writes his father, j. e.
Scott. that he will remain in the ser,
vice some time Mt Joyce, Washington
but that he hopes to soon be assigned
to Vancouver barracks and later be Civ
en- his discharge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

City News
4 Z Z Z Z \ \ \ Z Z \ 4 ( \ \ ]

Frank conover formerly Of Salem,
died Nov. 10 at Butte, Montana, ac.
eording to information received in the
city. He was the only son of r. b.,
Conover who was in the newspaper
business in the city years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

with grey cloth top, lace, rubber tipped military
heel, fine toe with imitation tip welt sole. An un-
usual value at $3.50
LADIES' ENGLISH WALKING SHOE---Black
kid vamp, cloth top, low heel imitation tip. NOTE
THE PRICE :. :. 1925
WORTHY OF NOTE---One with black kid vamp
and grey cloth top plain pointed toe. It will please
you at . " $ $3.50
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
A Cheerful Liar.

He's q cheerful liar, even when the
thermometer goes to 'steen below zero.
Recently, on the coolest morning OF the
year, he came into the office hopping
the Precipitation of his brow.
"What's the matter, Jim? asked his
Office mates. Been working with your
furnacer'
"Nix," said Jim. I've been chasing
robins from cherry trees and driv'
ing the sparrovs from my strawberry
patch"
Then somebody called attention to
white spots on his nose, cheeks and
ears. and when the frost had been
rubbed out Of them. the telephone bel
rang. A w1fely voice rang for Jim
saying:
Can you come home for a few
hours7 The water pipes have frozer
and burst, and I'm afraid the house
will be flooded. and 1t IS SO cold the
children are crying"
Jim stopped his "camoufaGtng" anf
didn't pretend to wipe any moV
sweat from his face.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach csa:.a =
Lady Much Suffering. %a
Dtausht Relieved

meadorsville. Ky.-ara r'% = y
,ch' Of this place. writes: :.
, very constipated bad sou, , sSs =
and was 50 uncomfortable ! uts
t the DOCTOR % He gave me 'on a's.i !,
T 1ns weak weakened me and sesne 90
tear sa.' I'D my digestion. 1n = ., ~
crime me and Afterwards Z ..,ots,
9l, xss N, more oonsupa..d than %. .sI' =
,,ded to Try It. I found IT 'ax .'' Il
c,as1 - It. It was an easy la1.t'' s =,
n not had to swallow. Ny digestion s' 40
. Imp ", ,ex sss soon seemed p Or,
n ~ more gripping. and ! voo'' !. %,
dose now and then anu
shape. ,,.h for Bic
prsught for It is the fine"
one ss,, can qSs Blsct.Dr.a:ast, IT,: -
Inea nears been found Of ~ ,,r.e n
many m y. { treatment Of stomach p ~ 'r
IN hov vel troubles Easy 80. % iessfns 6
o OU%e reiisble in ~ acdon a, ' fhs pr
sno a,tStsrsffects, II has woo s t =
b. S:d {hso s.ss Of people who IN oa
Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Mrs. Daisy Folse Of Lafourche, witt
her little son, Joel, is visiting her par
an+s Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chadwick.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Edward Delahoussaye has resigned his
nosition in New Orleans and is at home
on 4 short visit before enlisting in the
Navy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Mr.. Roland Bennings Of Iberia wa
the guest Sunday Of Miss Addie Kemp
or.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
CAM Resist odor Of Onions.

The inquisitive subscriber OF Whar-
ton wants to know II we are tempta'
tion-proof." We can pass book sign
and turn up q successful sniffer at a
tulep, there's u little restaurant on
Travis street that makes US take the
other side because Of the almost lire
sistible odor of fried onions that ppurs
out the front door all the tme.--k3ous
tnn Post
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
NOTICE

Alace Chapter No. ), o. E. s., will
meet in regular session Tuesday. March
18th, 1913, at 7:45 P. NJ, in Dor1c
Hall. All Chapter members are request
ed to attend. By order Of
(MRS.) FLORENCE JOLLEY, W. NJ
W. M. GARRETT LYNCH, w. p,
I. W. PADDOCK, Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

WE'VE talked lot about the
manner of meat refrigeration en-
ployed in this market. We do so be-
cause it is a mighty important sub
iect Don't let this pure food mar
ket escape your attention. Pay Us
a visit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Circuit Court met Monday and took
up five cases that we're appealed from
the District Court. Judges s. D. Ellis
and julius Mouton were present. Judge
Paul Leche has been assigned to the
State Supreme Court to fill the vacancy
created by the death nf Supreme Court
Judge Land. This vacancy will be fill
ed by Judge Leche until the election
takes place in November Of this year. AS
II is not within his District, he will not
be eligible to run for the office. This
will return him to the Circuit work. The
Circuit Court has jurisdiction Of all
cases which are appealed from the Dis
triet Court, in which the amount in
wolves does not exceed 100000. The
cases taken up at this session were: NJ.
L. & T. R. R. & 8. S. Co. vs.. c. ]. Le-
Blanc; Lucinda Turner vs.. the M. L. &
T. R. R. & 8. s. Company; Dennis
Sheen Transfer Company Inc, vs.. Oak
lawn Sugar Company; Walter T. CHI
more vs.. John c. Vinson ct al.
Ten stalwart young men, military reg
istrants within the draft age left on
8. P. Train No. 6 Monday for Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri, for assignment
to the Coast Artillery. There names
were A. J. Halbert of Clarendon; B.. J.
Landry of Calumet; Whitney Derouen
Of Glencoe; Lynn J. Drury, Willard
Hanson, Peter Bella, and Anthony Sons
Of Berwick; and Peter Tartavall, Cevs.
land Mason and Leo Simons of Morgan
City. These men volunteered out Of
their turn in order to take this special
assignment and are credited as volun.
teers by the Government.
Claud L. Taylor, formerly Of Patter
son, La, presented himself Monday al
Franklin for voluntary induction by the
Local Board into military service. He
was sent on No. 10 8. P. train Monday
to Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, t,
be subsequently transferred to Camp De
VEINS, Ayers, Mass, and assigned to thu
33rd Engineers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Miss Eric of Baton Rouge, home Su'
pervisor and Inspector Of the Canning
Clubs of St. Mary, visited the Franklin
school Monday. She is making tour OF
the Parish this week with Miss 'Moberly
The membership of "Uncle Sans Hoo
yerites''. the Franklin High School Can
ming Club is in the lead in the Parlsn
up to date.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Mrs. Jesse Baldwin has been serlousl
il for several days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Henry, W.
j.
Jackson, Agj
Jourdan, Walter
James, Sylvia
Kirkland, H. V.
NJ.
Morgan City Moss Factory
In.
Naquie, Villa
P.
| Pits, Edna
Parker, Albert
R.
Rodrigues, Josephine
Savoie, Ralph
Sanders, Bell
Somit, Louisa
1T.
Torde, Harriet
W.
Wot, Tressere
Wilbert, Klein Capt.
~.
Young, Lille.
In calling for the above letters, please
say "advertised.
| J. P. HEBERT, P. NJ.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Edwin Bailey has accepted a position
with the Texas Oil Company in Houston
Texas. He left Monday to assume nj:
new duties.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Lady Furness, one Of the noted
women Of the British peerage, Is serv'
ing as a nurse in the Red Cross be-
hind the lines In France. Many, like
her, have given up personal comforts
and the joys Of social life, to enlist
their efforts in their country's cause.
Many are serving in the hospitals
close to the firing line In France.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

A good line Of office supplies is a
necessity for the efficiency needed to
meet your competition. At times it is
also a necessity to be able to secure
a certain article at once. The Review has
many of them in stock. Call or phone
27s.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

No matter how expensive it may be,
an adding machine is useless and of no
value to your office, without that little
roll of paper. You won't have to wait
if you buy them from the Review
Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
MIL Stock Of Paper R.
duced Almost Half

#artla--aa.-Rsno,
p.tr ,5rn.a.... o.',ra.: ''o'l s. nevs
-1a~s I've ,veeks Of Foh 90 mills fo'
b. fa.rou,ng re.,,t o''afE' 1911,
H#. t.a. ~,
nrw. ~. y FEB Il
.r.-.t ..a.. IONS Tom
~ a. '.s'f'o 1881
-. 10. 80 -.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threc-quarters Of a mile: BeTt
Williams, 10 tBymeI ; to l, even. to :, won
-Rsy.ysT. ll6 CPOolel. 4 to J. 8 to S. to 5. SC
ond; Rubic0n II. 1l6 tGrayl. % to l. to l,
TO /. third. Time, lis 25. Toy Miss. Mary
r., Fairy Legeud, Busy Alice. Rey Ennis,
LithaIer. POntgfract and Adeld also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threequarters mile: Ken
ward, III tGentrJl, to l, to 2 to ), won
Irtsty. 10 tSanda), to 9, even. to 5. second
Meas o. Wisdom. 10 (Callahanl, 8 to !, to
J. 5 70 ). third Time. 10 rs. Patapseo. Mar
ne Important. Miss Kruter Ton Caro-. Barton.
Sir EGlSar and King X. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile: Thinker. l0l (Sande),
9 TO J, to 5. out. won; Waldmaster. hs
4HcTen, to l. to 5. to ). second; Cobrita.
les tPOolel. 10 to /. to l, to l. third. Time.
Y 20 IS. Courier. Walter Dant. PaTlOr Maid.
lhgan. Dicksy W.. Barbara Shilling, Little
rJes- and Dbscoride also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-duarter mile: Happy
Valley. liz tCalahGnl. to 5. to 5. out. won
,Ermit4na. loa POolel, to 2. TO $ , to S.
secObd; Hazeen. 10 tESiseonl. 10 to /, 5 to 2
to :. third, Tine, Is. Numerate, Black
Bxss. FrOstilla and Postmaster also ran
e FIFTH RACE-Three-Quartsrs mile: Bradleys
ChCice. lis tGsntry). 3 to 70. out, out, won
Assume. 10 (OheTtl, 10 l, Z TO s. out, second
Mare. Mouse, 81 tEricsoui. S TO I. Q to s. out
thId- Time, lI2 Warsaw and Berlin also
SIXTH RACE-Mns and a sixteenth: Ber
Levy. Ill tSands). Il TO S. to S. to 5. won
: Hickonnut.. 10 fo5ertl. : to I. 70 I. even
4 bCold: John Graham. ia (BoreD, } to /. even
III 70 q third. Time, la IS. Wild Thyme
X adeIins L, Jack Reeves, Al Pierce. Early Morn
lyead Bob AMI Sir Dyke also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and sixteenth: Sil
Diver, 10 tGray). = to l, 8 to ). to 10 won
,I6rsat Dolly, Ios tObertl. 10 to l. 4 to l. to
ipeeond: Ambrose, Ia (Schesrl, 10 to ]. ) to l.
3 to 2. third. Tine. a. Mannchen. Philemon
No Manager. ZsDgsra. ]. c. scobel. Philistin'
and Ray o. Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 500; three-yesr-oId
And up; six furlOngs: Notate. l0o; Zap. lOo:
sn0ks- Perkins. l05; Run Lad .l0s; Old Man
Grit, lI5; -DuTward Roberts ll3; Auntie Curl.
lli Miss Folly. If: scallywas. lls; The Boy
FETonte. ll6; Seneca. n6; Zindel, IN. AlSo
sIi1t,e: RsillOc, lG; Taxi. Ill; Ida Gum
ninEs liz
a Second RACE-CIaiming; $50; three-year.
offs I'D up: mile and seventy yards: Matches.
.IoS; Jessis' Ray. IOS; Brown Velvet. I6: Minnie
D. lo5; Electric. los: Avery Trumbo. 10; W. w.
f1ark, 10: Brown FaJorite. 10: Lewis Oyer,
u0; Tamerl1ne. 10: Kingling II. ll3: Rubicon
II. ll3
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 500: three-ysar-oIds
ard up; mile and seventy Yards: Nab. lO4;
cruces, 1o6: Bobolink. l0s; Mary Warren. lOsi
Doctor Kendall 10; Foxy Crit. 10; Certain
Point. lie; Lack Rose. 10; Liberator .u2: No
Manager. H.; Early Morn. Il5.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: handicap; three
yCar-olds and up; SIX furlonEs; Manokin. l04i
Opportunity. l06. Assume. l07. Warsaw, no
Cheer Leader. 10. BTinghurst, us: Top o.
the Morning. rs
FIFTH RACE-Ciaiming; 500; three-year old-
Hairy BurEoyne. %; Star Baby. l0o: 'Cleau
IN I0l: Hondo, los: Water War, 10; Bond,
H2: Billie B.. ll3; kinney. I'd.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 500; four-yeaF-oldS
and up: mile and an eighth: r. @. Cole. Ie
.Asama l04; sFeluron IL. l0: 'Dundreary. los
sPetIar, III: Slumberer Ill; Moureddn, III
KIs5urne. ia: sea Urchin. los: King Hamburg
III; stanley $. Ill; Duke Of Shelby, Ill. Also
sligible: Pin Money. Ill: 'Eutsrpe, l1; San
Slick. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-CIaiming; 500; threeyear
olds and up: mile and = sixteenth: Austral, %
Il. c. Basch. IOI: .RuToco. lO5: King Fisher,
~; Red Gross. l05; Thom Bloom. lp; Diadi,
40; Waterproof. 10; Dancer. 10: Blue Thistle
ito; Broom sweep, ll3; Mikifula ia Also
kiixible: Dioscoride. IS.
tIsApprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03

northeast. and AArssr.t Z Began, .. Of Id
Sixth street northeast. Rev. P. ]. o'Coonell
.Yernoo N. Smith. B. and vesns Stevens,
81. both of Washington. Rev. J. Z. BriE1
J. Carter Burchheld, u. Of Gainesville, Ca,
andd Mary @. Finch. q. Of Strssburg. Va
Rev. W. W. McMaaef.
William w. King. o. and Augusta N. Fits-
nbbou, both Of Washington. Rev. NJ P. J.
Egan
Stewart L. Garner, Z. and vsrIea I. Nc.
Oubbin. ~ both Of Ladonia, No. Rev. J. h.
Jsdries.
Oscar Boyer. N. Of Church View. Va. and
Mary 1. Warrington. %. Of shsekleocd. Va
Rev. H. J. Goodwin
Clarence d Jenkins. o. Of liz R street
northwest, and Edna ]. Brooks. q. Of ISL
Fourteenth street northwest. Rev. W. d.
Burnett.
o. Sterling Thomas. 4 Of Iz H street
northwest. and Margaret Y Ludlum, .. Of
fA Sixth street southwest. Rev. ]. A. Covau.
Kenneth @. Fenah. q, and Lea Z. Reichard.
q. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. +. Bryan.
Ralph v. Kidd, 3. Of Charlotte, N. O.. and
Hazel Brown. d. Of Washington Rev. J. N.
Mcnamara.
CharIss Hague. 3. and Mary R.Iston. %. both
Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. T. Z. DaTissL
Charles L. Reynolds. 90. and Elsa p ZasIer.
10. both Of Glen Rock. Pa Rev. p. A. Mcneil
coLoRED.
Raymond Dodson. n. and Dolly Ferguson. z
both ot Washington. Rev. J. Richard.
George Stewart, q. and Elizabeth Edelin, 81
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
John Dade. 81. and Martha Jones. .. both
OF Washington Rev. ]. MatthewA
Richard B. Willis. q. and u1e NJ White.
49, both Of Orange. Va Rev. H. N. Willis
WilliOm Murray. q. and Mary Wills, %, both
OF Washington. Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Clarence W. White, 2, and Oracle Thomas
., both Of Washington. Rev A. wilbankA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Carl L. Foster. Of New Berne. N.
c.. is stopping in the city for a few
days.
pointment as. stenographer in the
Agricultural Department.
George D. Forrest, of the General
Land once, has resigned.
Clement l. Overstreet. OF the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, is on
sick leave.
Rudolph F. Frisby, Of the Post
motion.
John S. Sanders, Of the Interior De-
partment, has been transferred to the
War Department.
C. ]. Columbus was confined to his
home Monday with a sprained knee,
He got down town yesterday to have
an X-ray photo taken of 1t.
r. c. Mack. of this city, is in New
post News.
George c. Chapman arrived here
to take a position with the War De-
partment yesterday.
Martin C. Kilroy resigned his posi-
ton with the Department of Interior
last week.
A. K. Bacon. has been i'll for the
past week. He is expected to return
to work at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing tomorrow.
J.. NJ. Bishop, formerly of the In
come Tax Division, has assumed the
nagement of a hotel in South Caro-
lima.
Frank W. ober. editor of Associa-
tion Men, monthly magazine devoted
to the war work OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
was recently in Washington on a tour
Of inspection Of the camps about this
city.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
have gone to Asheville, n. c., where
they will remain for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Graef, OF
this city, are spending a few days al
Hot Springs.
Miss Louella Mitchell. OF the Treas
ury Department, has recovered from
a recent illness
The Washington herald., 1918-04-03
.TENEROPPOSED
TOLATESTART
National League Head De-
clares Clubs Should Not
Profit by Opportunity.

New York. April 2-John K. Tener,
president OF the National League. Is
opposed to any change IN the Gus
tomary time Of starting baseball
games this season. He declared yes
terday that while II Is up to the IN
dividual clubs to decide for them
selves. he intended to use his tnnuence
to persuade clubs not to take advar-
tage Of the opportunity afforded py
the daylight saving law. The law
he said, was not enacted for any
body to profit by II financially, ana
he felt confident that after the club
owners have given the matter que
consideration, they will avoid all pos
sible criticism.
There is little doubt that clubs would
prodt by no inconsiderable amount II
they decided to start their games half
an hour or one hour later than usual
The daily attendance would undouot-
ediy be swelled by hundreds OF ians
who ind IL impossible TO leave tneir
offices in time to reach the grounds
at 3:30 o'clock. but who could man
age to be there often IL the starting
time were go o'clock. An hour q
extra daylight makes the late start
possible, bue the attitude Of Mr.. Ten
will probably influence the clubs to
stick to the old time schedule.
Mr.. Tener was among those who
spoke IN favor Of daylight saving q
few months ago. and his declaration
yesterday proves that he did not have
the interests Of the baseball club
owners in mind when he gave the
bill his support.
{ II any changes are made they viii
probably be a matter of fifteen min
utes only. There Is an express train
from the downtown financial district
that reaches the Polo Grounds at
about twenty minutes to four o'clock,
and the Giants have been In the habit
Of starting their games at that time
instead Of at $50, as an accommoda-
ton for those fans. No announce
ment has been made as yet by either
- Giants or Yankee owners as to
S. attitude on the Question, but Mr..
Hampstead stated unofficially several
weeks ago that the starting time OF
the last two seasons or so suited him.
In Brooklyn, however. the club has
already decided TO make no change.