davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM

DR.. Doran Is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spec
ial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da.
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta.
ton and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treas-
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder.
ful results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood, skin. nerves, heart,
kidney. bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, ~sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
easur rather than disease are very
often the u Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember ADORE da4e, that examina-
tion on this trip win be free and that
this treatment n different.
Married ladies' must come with their
Eusbands. and children with their par
cnts.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
Dx. J. b Dersn, s35-Sss Boston Block
lGinneapoliA MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

Rheims-This city is the pride of the
French. Here her kings before Ma
poleon were crowned, here lowered
the magnificent cathedral, here were
the hopes of all France.
The city has been under practically
constant shell fire since the beginning
Of the war and here the gray clad
hordes of Germany have flung them.
Continued on Page Column 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
Weekly Summary of War News
Brief Account Of Dali, Happenings
{ Dali Happenings

Roumania declares war on Germany
because General Won Mackensen re-
fuses to recognize orders of new Ger
man government.
Kaiser explains trip to Holland as
a desire to clear the way for new gov
eminent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

afternoon, n Of many. The graves
are in a wheatfield, the shocks lie on
the ground and the Mccormick reaper
still stands beside the unfinished work.
Crosses mark where the dead lie like
the shocks of wheat, row on row., and
what a different harvest. Yet our
bloody business must and shall go on
till, like the binder, our work has been
done and reason rules the world again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
DO YOUR SHOES
HURT THOSE CORNS?
Bulky Pads or Painful Acids
Hurt Here's Broadway's Fs-
vorite, With Guarantee.

A wafer for corns that goes on
without pain is what you want All
Broadway. smiles If you say eorns, II
Il 50 easy. Just stick an o Joy Corn
wafer, thin as paper, on the callous
or corn and slip the shoes on. II
doesn't hurt and out comes the corn
A dime buys six, and If they don't
remove the corns and stop the pain
instantly; your money back.
Nothing bulky or painful The
newest o Joy Corn wafer. endorsed
b. favorite movie stars and Thousands
Of users in the North, is now being
introduced here through the Peoples
Drug stores A package OF six fol
fkn cents. The only 10c corn cure
Fuaranteed-on the market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

WASH, Seattle. Leonard 4. whItteiet.
LIEUTENANTS.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, GEORGE v. Sfi-
BOLD; GEORGE G. SEIBOID, 150
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD. n. w.
ID. q, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRA r.
DEAN; MRS. MATILDA 7. DEAN. 1900
X STREET n. W.
Ariz., Douglas. jerome Mckay Leonard.
Ark, Little Rock. william n. Turner.
Col. Canon City. Howard T.. Burton.
Conn.,. New Haven. John A. Patton.
Ga, Maysytlle. Henry Il. Gillespie.
Ca, Monticello, JAbus b. Roberts.
H., Waukegnn. Darrell ID. Burtis.
m, Chicago, Clare r. MeCaskey.
Ind. Indiana Springs, John n. Jewell.
Iowa. Mount vernon. Chester r. Howard.
KY. Manchester. Steve b. Mareum.
La, New Orleans, George p. Cole.
Me-. Kingheld. Donald W. Norton.
Mass, WiilinmstoWD, Earle W. Worboy.
Mich, Detroit, LAmberfsol Harold Chaille
Mich, Ann Arbor, James A. Meouillan.
No., st. Joseph, Walter Louis Plnger.
Neb., Hastinss. Harry Rogers.
n. Y, Tottenville, Walton q. Beauvnis.
n. y, Brooklyn. James y. Brown.
n. ", Plnttaburg. Burton N. Chase.
n. ", BROOKLYN. Fabian w. DoscfleF.
r.. ", West Point. william y. OConnoF,
N. Y, Mt. vernon. Herbert william Peart
n. n, ithaca, Harding r. Horton.
Ohio, Cleveland. Carl A. Weber.
Ohio, Akron, Michael Dlerdorf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

Ohio. Norwood, A. L Elicit.
Ohlo, wellington, LyI9 X. MofEn4s
Pa, JuuiatA, Chester A. 9hlnglePs
wash, ColVIlls. Charieg 4. NoGer1.
wis, EIkhorn, Howard -. MolTi1ssy.
Wis. viroana, Timer A. Running.
WIS, MllWaukss, WIlllAm eaIIlEan.
sERGEANTs.
Canada. sAakntehsuan, ChAFles John1o9n.
Conn. Wfllimantlc, Henry LAp4n.
Conn. WoAerbuFy, Emil Y. Ho.1nnnn1.
MA, Fruitland, Harold v. Smith.
m. Raliayills, Alfred Andres BnoseA.
m. Chieago, Mlchasl y. Debry.
Ind. InsWe1, Thomas L. Meegnn.
Ind, Chetterton, Charles A. Praet.
In1.. Cesfngtsn, Fay Fatta1.
lava. De MalneI, GIlbex1 n. Woo48.
Kan. Merriam, FrAnk JeGeRson DaviaDon.
Nd. ShaFpsbuFE, Martin =. CARRIER.
Mass, panYerss H1disy ~ MaefnsHes.
Mass, Nofth Adams. Jegeph Dumas.
Maaa., revere, Earl y. Weleh.
Nina, Mlune1pollI, WIlllnm y foek-
MIMI, Minneapelis, 0egrge PeiFimcan.
Mont, LIBBY, Harper Erdman.
n. y, WssS New York, jams A. cassg.
n. n, BPooklyn, ChaFlss Hlllo1.
n. r, Cortland, Arthur =. Mesty.
n. r., Brooklyn. WllDert 3. LSons.
n. C., Roekinghams walter I. PaFson1.
Ohio, AbeFdeen, Hansen Z. Yotllnef.
Ohio, Bsllnlre. Pam Blaknse.
CONTINUED on Page ., Column p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAYs CASUALTY LIST

1900 street
Corporal southeast Private Maui
rice northwest
DIED DIsEAsE-Privates
shire northwest
WOUNDED 1850 Alaska
avenue northwest northeast
Dresden Russell Mex
Dtckerson 2ol3 Fourth ., 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
Total Casualties Announced Now, 1871 ,26S;
1888 Dead, 1898 Wounded in TOday's Lists

The War Department casualty lists today WHICH
contained 1858 bringing the total for the No
casualty list issued today but the total previously
ported for that of 594 The total for both army and
marine far announced is 1928
The lists issued today contained the of 44 killed
275 died of wounds IS died of accident and other
of srpan accident 7 died Of disease s1 wounded severely Of
undetermined. missing action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

There's Something that sings like the song of birds
In the hearts of the Sons OF Men;
There's Something too strong to be bound bywordS
Though penned by a Masters pen.
There's Something that travels at lightning pace
To the Friends whom we know are true;
There's Something that reaches thru miles OF space
And it's Something from Us to YOU!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

Mass, south Boston, jaime. Walsh.
Mass, Medford. Ralph Z. Mofsy.
MIeh., Byroa Center, fetss !. NIeksls.
MINI, ALERT Lee. Dsaiei Hayoes.
MINI. Kenyoa. walter Bultman.
No, Everton, Ssm1el Cohn-
No. Anderson, walter z. Alpha.
Mont, WebaaI, Hip RainskL
Mont, Lindsay. Eivin a. ouaHamen.
n. J., Jersey City, Fred fressIer.
n. j., Orange, william LbonAd.
n. Y, New York, Joseph etelnberE.
\. Z. New York. WIillah MSnteSr.
n. ", MaioDe. WIlIlaD Handlln.
n. Y, Long Islaed. Clarsnes Q. CeIilns.
\: D., Thorne, E1gepe 2. Brasser.
0hio, Csianbus, sanssI .. Shirley.
Ohio, Canton, Nevnn l.. Ebefhart-
Ohio. cIncianati, Joseph zlnmernan.
Okla. Muskogee. George walker
Okla, Alex, LOule noberteon.
Greg, Portland, JesePh Wirths.
Pa, Hanover; f!gl =. CT:
Pa. Duquesne, Frank y. LOWStetter'
T.n M, E AIndes.eSTiII., MiiSerH Melton.
Tex. Mart. Frank FIlllp.S
Tex, HillsborO, Joe William bBk.
wash, CheIan, Charles II, Mtlkinson'
w. Va, Williamsburg Vtt'YeSkey.
W. Va, Charlesto4, FrA9k aeens.
wis. Menomouis, AIbkrt Christ ARanason.
WIS Camhridre, willard MslActb0n Bergs.
via, Daney. Carl 8: ErlSssoa: u...a..h
wye, sheridan. John Croy.
DIED OF DISEASE
tss.s PRTrlTES.
ID. c., WASHINGTON, GEORGE g. JOIN.
sTdH; MISS AI.MA yoHNsr0N, 4eeS
New HAMrsHna.n,,I. ~ =. S' ~ W.
Ala. Albany. Tbsmas Comlsgs:
Ala BiTmInghnIn, Culun 3. Chappeli'
Aba, Plateau. Core W llssI%s: M.-,.a.
Ca, Roster, Joseph JohneOn.
Ca, chnmhlee, Tom N. Cora.
Ga, BsadIeg, William y. MY.
M, chleage, living eeh1essler.
Eils. Cbiesgo, waiter q. freltng:
M. Mouni -Stexffng, .nEchaTd -Monekton.
Ill., BelviAerst ehaFles.D. LAMB.
III. Chicago, Prank Calnbree.
m, Norwood PARK. Anton Biba-
IN, Mollnt, Aassa y. n. WestberB.
M, MatsetA, william u. Icyey'
III. Parma, Henry ThreeWh.
Ind, BioOmlngton, Earl n. hogers.
IN. Duquoln, Harry u. Foley.
IN. Kewanee. Axei X. Peterson.
IN, NorS. Geo6rey v. Nation:
Ind, LoEaaspOFt, CIareoee Hobough.
Ind. Tell CITY, oliver c. Garrteen.
Iowa, Keokux, John y. Sheldon.
Iowa. EsEls Gsp s;s Mslssr VIZ u .!aosn
Iowa. Newell EmII Jsassn;
iota. Carroll, william r. H1eEsreh;
Irelan6 Kifteshandre, Bernard Murphy.
Italy, AbFuzxl, Joseph Canagla.
Kan, TOpehR, Harold r. Olson.
Ky, Tyner, Charles o. HamiltOnf
Ky, Covingtou, George Q. 1fttseh.
Ky. Knut, william o. Bowling.
KY. SLOAN, Taylor walker.
Ky Louisville, John W. Weikel.
Ky. OueutOn, Newt Simpson.
IA. IndependeDee. Salvatore COstanEax.
Ia, Robinson, william Chapman.
Ia Lake Pr0videnee, William watson.
Mass. Gardner, John Z. n. EllasOa.
Mass, Milford. Henry A. Jglian-
Mich, New LathrOp, Floyd l.. smith.
Mich, Pontiac, Eugene Derngon.
Mich. Three Rivers, Emery W. Van Selous.
Mich,. Detroit, Angelo Rosato.
Mich, Saginaw, Edward II. Roman.
MIMI. Chicago City, Carl W. HaWkfnson-
MIMI, Renville, Emil Herman.
Mimi, RushfOrd, Henry y. Hollnnd.
MIMI, GlbbOn. Oscar L0ftness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

Nina, st. Paul, Edward J. Kunz.
Mira, Blakeiy, Clarence Z. Fitzgerald.
MIz3., Ashby. Frederick q. o.riseD.
Miss. YIors, Tom Morris.
MIssL. Shuqualak, Edmond Pollard.
MIss.. CruEef, Jesse o. PARKER.
Me-, Steele. william h Barley.
Ne. Ann.p:ils, John !: Farmes.
Nc Nc Rirsyviii.. Dsssd o. PSdsssssEh.
Mont Ambercrouste. Harry Z. HyPsn'
Neb., Harrington, James r. Woollard~
s sss.. f Inssn Fred n. Fsirehisd.
n, u, Beverly, Albert Jobes.
X, r., Jersey City, william HiggiBs.
g. T. Jcr,sy CITY, George 8. Crowley.
y. y. Patterson, Andrew 2. Van spllnter.
n. T., Hoseoys Falls, Arthur .. Sem.
n u, Red Hoax. Bertram =. LOWn.
n. n, IocBsport, Jacob Anthony Meyer.
y. ", BFeokiyn, william Llnet.
n r. Buffalo, Thomas Maloney.
y. Y, Broohlyn, Harry kener.
n r.. New York, James Y. Kane
n r., sidney. Clapde T.. Empet-
\. Z. New York, Geo.Es ?. nsse s,,H
n. r.. brooklyn, Clarence n. Purdy.
NJ c. Greensboro, Albert y. Jones.
n. O., Roseb0re. John z. Fslreiofh.
NJ r. Clinton. Junie Ammons.
X O. Hlrh Point, 6eter w. Atkins.
N. D. Klnfyre, Tborston Emanuel Nikkila-
Ohio, Xesis, John W. shears.
Ohjo Cleveland Heights, Harry g. Hnlberg.
OHIO, Rene, william Curtlss.
Ohio, south BioominEvirie, Aaron r. Mat
ter.
Ohio, Cleveland. William a. manthey.'
Ohio. Columbus, James =. shields'
Okla, Hnchaton, Bud hoss.
Okla, Preston. Gibson Fife.
Okla, Ardmore, Jim Masters -
OKLA, Blair, Earl II. Jones.
Oila., Utica, Lee Phillip
Pa. Iansford. George ". Ibomas.
Ia, eaiina, Bland joseph BOSNIAN.
Pa, Holue, Homer w. Meonlston.
Pa, Bethlehem, Stanley z Mltlnan.
Pa, Lenenoples AndreW y. LAngnerst;
Pa, Julian, Lawrence Y. Johnsonoaugh'
Pa, Arnat, James j. kee1gh-
E. E. 1890 E.:.: ssai a.s.. asD; Deslh.-t,
Pa, Towssds. Wsiter p. Coleman.
Pa, LeeehburE, Harry Z. stlyI..
Pa. Pittsou.gn. feter EaoeyenheD,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
DIG ARGENTINE CORN CROP.

Argentina will have $3.50, 900 metric
tons Of corn for export in 1919. ac-
aordinE 70 Buenos Aires adyIces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.

Ala. CenterTiIIe, Joseph Pete InEle.
Ark, limbo, William c. Br0yles.
Conn.,, Groton. AFmandO Guliani.
Conn, CRANKY, Phillip NJ. shannon.
Del. Wilmington. WOOdman r. Beeson
Fla, Ebb. Wesley Z. MOEiDgo,,
Ga, KennessW, Henry 4. HELPER.
Ca, Macon, Thomas Farrow.
Idaho, Moths, Edmund Conway.
M, Mendoza, John G. Madden.
nj, Geona, Leon K Listy.
ILL.,, Peoria. John GALES.
Ill. Chicago. George Elmer.
Ind, Winamac, william Rec.
Ind. Lawrence, Oscar y. Irwin.
Iowa, Brighton, Edgar G. Dawson.
Iowa, Red Oak. Elmer v. Nord.
Kan, winfield, Arthur L. Aker.
NY, MlIburn. Ezra L. Fields
ny, Dayton, Robert II. MeDonough.
ia, BFcuasard. Stanley Barrns.
Me, Kittery, Henry Waliingford-
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
The Ten-Year Wooing of New York
Interesting Fifteen Million Dollar
Heiress--and Why Her War Work
of Scrubbing Floors for Wounded
Sailors Promises Speedy Success
for Her Patient Suitor

Before Peter selected Miss Townsend
he had at least six narrow escapes from
dispbeying his father. but in the end he
really married 4 girl his father picked for
him, and has lived happily ever since.
And the same has been true of Bobby's
marriage
But Commodore Gerry methods failed
signalIy with his two daughters. In all
New York there never was a man born
with such pride OF family and position as
the genial yachtsman Because he really
is genial and kind hearted! But he is
only genial to such people as he deems his
equals. and kind hearted to those who are
very. very far down in the social scaIe
For example, his own crowd at NewUor;
have always adOred the Commodore, and
the poor people of New York whom he has
helped also adore him. But to those who
are near to- but not of. his own social
scale. the Commodore is most arrogant.
And this arrogance showed itself most
plainly when suitors for his two daughters
appeared in the offing.
Angelica. the older of the girls. CAV, up
struggling some fifteen years ago HrinS
of somewhat unworldly nature, that is,
regarding love. she took up religion. and
had she been Il Catholic would have en-
tered a convent. She is a ritualistic
Episcopalian, and spends as much time as
her father permits in a church home up
Ihr Sta'a
Bat Mabel, being made OF different mind
had one succession of suitors after another
and each one meant a separate fight with
father There was Worthy Whitehouse
and Butler Ames. who measured up in
tamiiy sense but had no fortune; there was
young Goodwin Hobbs, OF the navy, set in
Newport, who also came a cropper on the
financial side. although his mothers peo-
pie were the Rhode Island Hazards. and
there we're strings and strings OF foreign
noblemen who ansled shamelessly for the
Gerry millions Every fortune-seekeT who
has hunted in New York during the past
twenty years has angled for Miss Gerry
And then came young Victor Loew
brother OF William Goadby Loew. who
married "Queente'' Baker the daughter OF
Mr.. George F. Baker. OF course, the Loews
we're not born in or 10 the Livingston-Goe
let-Gerry purple. but they have most Ger
tainly acquired it They are exceedingly
worth while. socially. and even more so
financially. and even Miss Gerry assumed
that her father would approve.
But. no! The Commodore by this time
was even more set in his ways than during
Miss Mabels debutante days. and he or
Copyright. 1918 by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

THIS war is proving a great leveler,
and even democracy herself may be-
L come democraciEed. AS for sOcIa-y.
well, If things continue along present
lines all Winter, every sacred tradition
that has been smart society's bulwark lor
generations will be smashed to smith
Green's Not only will the lion and the
lamb lie down together, but our most cx-
elusive society. the much vaunted I4OO.'
may mingle its blood with that OF our
great "one hundred million"
And as one element in the great reac-
ton, is is very possible that Miss Mabel
Gerry, daughter of Commodore FL
bridge Gerry, of New York, may de
eide to marry Mr.. Victor Loew And
anything more epochal than this New
York and Newport society cannot con-
ceive.
Society, even the rather limited and
wearisome section that inhabits New
Yorks upper East Side, has it's romances,
its comedies and its tragedies, differing
only in essence from those of the lower
East Side. Take, for example, the ioy,
dream of the Commodore's fftecn-miliiUn
dollar heiress and the good-looking youni
man-about-town who has courted her 10
ten years. THIS has been and still is q re
markable tale of love and ambition ana
paternaI pride. For ten years society has
followed this romance from New York TO
Newport, from Newport to Europe. and
even round the world.
and yet. to look at the dark keyed, self
possessed heiress and the well groomed
seIf-contained sportsman. no one would
d.. am that they were the principals in a
love story that has kept Newport and New
York guessing for these many years But
perhaps and because of the war Newport
may see the end OF the story this very
season.
Incredible as this sounds. to those ho
know the prejudices OF the Commodore. il
is really quite possible that Miss Gerry
will become Mrs. LOew before the snow
flies. Else why is the ffteen-million dollar
heiress working in the naval hospital in
Newport? Why is she scrubbing floors
and doing may other things to make the
world safe for democracy?
The rumor that Mabel Gerry, the proud
est and most exclusive member of the aris-
tocratic Gerry family, had enlisted for
service at the big naval hospital created
the biggest sensation Newport has had for
many moons. Really, the most vivid
Imagination quailed at the task of imagin-
ing how she could stand it all.
In fact, there was not imagination
enough in all of NeWDOrt to conjure up a
picture OF what this change would mean to
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Miss Gerry. How. for example. could this
slender. graceful lady, who had never ea
dressed herself or drawn her own bath he
Of any real assistance to the sailors u,dc-
her care? But Newport speedily discovered
that Miss Gerry possessed all the grit and
determination of her famous Revolutionary
ancestors.
Although never having risen for break
fast, save under most unusual conditions,
the heiress now slips from her bed IL i
o'clock. hustles into her uniform and is of
Tor the hospital by O'Clock.
Instead of spending the Ions Summer
days at the Casino, and BaiIey's Beach. the
neiress now cleans up after the trained
nurses and surgeons, washes perhaps fifty
faces, rubs down a few dozen backs. reads
stories, writes letters and fills in her oad
moments dusting and scrubbing!
At first Newport was so enthralled with
the amizingness of Miss Gerrv's action that
ii overlooked the effect that this work
might have on her love dream. But now
that the first shock is over. every one sees
the most charming possibilities in The
whole affair.
And this work for humanity may actually
mark-a third and last phase in Mr.. Loew's
love romance. There have already been
'-vo phases in the love life of these two
very interesting and prominent members
Of society
or their lives before they met Just
few words are necessary Miss Gerr" is
the younger of Commodore Gerry's i"o
daughters. Her mother was a Livingston,
and the richest girl in New York when she
married the enormously rich Ellis Gerry
over fftv years ago.
Miss Gerry's paternal grandmother was
a Goelet. so it is really unnecessar' TO
dilate further on the great wealth Of the
family At least Miss Gerry TO-DAY F8s
fortune of fifteen millions And sl'@ has
two brothers and a sister who will receive
like amounts One brother, Peter COelnt
Gerry, married the beautiful Mathilde
Townsend. of Washington, and the other,
Robert Livingston Gerry. married the SC
ond daughter of the late f Henry Harri.
man.
The attitude, from their childhood OF
Commodore Gerry toward his children's
marriages was very peculiar He sedu.
lousy frowned on any love affairs OF his
two sons, and as a result neither of them
married until they were past thirty Oddly
enough, although both Peter and Bobby
had the usual inciDient affairs peculiar 10
the smart New York bachelor. they are
really deeply in love with their wives.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

dered his daughter to cut her young
suitor. This was ten years ago. In the
meantime neither Miss Gerry nor Mr..
LOew has married. and they are still ex-
cellent frienGs.
Ten years ago they were inseparable.
They did the races at Belmont Park. polo
at Newport, and the yacht regattas off
New London. They rode. coached and
danced together. When Mr.. Loew fooled
his beautiful coach in the annual COACHING
parade Miss Gerry had the box seat This
was really tantamount to a formal an
nOuncment.
1t was just about then that the Commo-
dore took q hand. Miss Mabel had had the
courage TO defy him to a certain extent but
even she feared to go too far. For few
months the lovers were not seen together,
then suddenly Mrs. Gerry took her off
to Paris, and fet her spend all the money
she wanted on clothes and things.
OF course, Victor bobbed up, and Mrs.
Gerry was kindness itself. Although born
a Livingston and married to a Gerry, she
had never been quite so arrogant as the
Commodore. But. of course. some one told
of the meeting and the cables grew hot
under the Commodore's demand that his
daughter come home at once. Which she
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Iction showed plainly that the
Commodore had relented in his
attitude toward people not of
his class" Otherwise Miss
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

'ectly open and
independent ir
their actions,
but on the sur
face there is
no love max
ing.
And this was
the state OF
affairs in July,
when Miss Gerr
betook herself I
the Newport no
pital and Offere
to do any wor
needed, no matte
how mental He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY
and nicely furnished; modern convenience
adults; references: 500 per month. Address
Rox o6S-R. Star office. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

WILL LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY BY
year and give immediate possession Of my com
plptely furnished residence. 1Il6 Lanfer place
NV, parlor reception hall. dining room. kitch-
en- four bedrooms. sleeping porch servant
room: screens and awnings: large back yard:
! winters coal: house modern in every pnrticn-
( lar Inspcction Sunday. col 626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

HOUSE TO SURLET-NEAR 18Th ST. AND
Columbia road: 3 bedrooms. sitting room, din
ing room, kitchen; ami: coal and wood for
omen fire in cellar. Call Col. 1888. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED TEN-ROOx
house: electricity; h.-w. H.: three baths: WIN
ter's coal: One-year lease. SIS per month. 10"
s NV Phone North 643i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
wANTED-.RooMs.

ADULTS want at once 1 or Ink. rooms;
permanent; walking distance; not over $40;
can give reference; best 6f care will be given
Address Box 22l-B. Star ONCE.
FURNISHED ROOM. bath and kitchenette,
No children; college graduates; within one
mile of 9Th and b NV. Address Box. 2Q1-k,
Star once : 7 s ! = q r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

ST. NV, N THE MOST EXCLUSIVE
Lock near MontIosc Park: handsome detached
rooms baths: Kelsey heater; electricity:
government official leaving city will rent at
a sacrifice: immediate possession.
LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER.
14O7 New York ave. NV. Phone Main 1lS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOAHU.
1896 Q ST. N.W.-You want good table board ::
fresh vegetables from the farm. well cooked.
our specially; all You can eat; IS per week.
HOME COOKING; reasonable price. sos st.
NV. To-
90 E S.E.-First-class boarding house wishes
men boarders; $40 month. 15s
1924 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-A few more
boarlers can be cared for. 15'
81 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Table board.
Phone North 403s. 49,
TORONTO CAFE, 10th and P sts.-Special
breakfast and dinner; weekly and monthly
rates; home cooking. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

CORNER o1st AND Fl SITS. N.w.-nESiR-
able and attractive house: completei! 1uInsn-
water heat: rent. $3.50 per month H. L..
RUST, 400 H st. NV.