davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-22
Notice.

The business formerly conducted by
the late Julian T. Cnauncey will be
hereafter carried on under the name
of Mrs. Julian F. Cnauncey. The pub
tic and particularly former customers,
are notified that the best quality of all
kinds of meat and meat products will
be handled and sold, and their patron
age is respectfully solicited.
HELENA c. CHAUNCEY.
i0l-30t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-22

II 20, 11.40. 4. MI. 90.
Except Sundays and Holidays.
Except Sundays.
A. M.-t5.35, Sos, 1855, S.55. $780,
p' M.Ei2.s5, 1.a5, 2s5, 3.35, 4.35.
5.35. 6. 35, 7.35. S.35, 9.35. 1926. ll.55.
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-22
i: Give TO the Red Cross 4
Every Cent of Every Dollar Received for the Red
Cross War Fund Goes for War Relief.

Deaths stalwar antagonist the baeeds of Europe
the stretcherbearer the mission of his duty relieve
suffering hope. WITH LIBERTY BONDS YOU HAVE
SENT MEN TO FIGHT THE COMMON ENEMY; WITH YOUR RED
CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS YOU WILL BRING THEM BACK-TO
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. All but ten million of the hundred
raised lin the Red Cross Christmas has been spent and
loyal Americans asked deeper for the relief OF SUI
ferng humanity drive of the Red Cross from May 10th to
9th to raise should be endorsed literally If
country could dollar the fund would be
raised in day. give must do for others This
money will he spent relief work in France and on the battle
fields but WILL BE THE MEANS OF RELIEVING THE DEEPEN
DENTS OF THOSE STALWART AMERICANS WHOM DUTY SENT
ACROSS THE SEA OF CARING FOR OUR MEN IN SERVICE
HERE 1t for your own give beautifully and give heerfuly
IT ISN'T A CHARITY-ITS A DUTY
Congress authorizes it. President Wilson heads it.
Don't wait to be asked Give and ask others to do
likewise.
This advertisement contributed by Joseph Leahy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-22
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.

In Effect February u. lolS.
Subject to Change Without .ro'iee'
I'r,ra Alexandria for Washington
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
,To BE CONTINUED
Rules Only for the weaS

It is one of the weaKneSses see,ohllsbIus kind that 1t is forever They serss rules, programs, formulae, ,sanre of or their purposes for the su'aaor l,ooeers st dinary minds. But the ,phroush ths thought ride rough-shou s they desrs rulers. They gain the ehaS ,a hy whit by refusing to be directed e a,o,s 2, thsrl someone else has thought ue.t S,s,ed upo, by what teachers nave
 as binding.-Exchange'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
HE. YSINorfh of Ehp.Inee bAM2A UYo O TN Berarana " Sinclair
 cqyrsH 2 LITTLE baoMdca
HAZEL, LOST IN WOODS, ,STUMBLES ON CAMP OF ROAR ING BILL" AFTER WANDERING FOR
 HOURS IN THE DARK

.SynopsisMss Hazel office of Harrington Jack Barrow suddenly notices her attractvene makes enographer euses and after make her uon or his will dscoses that he left Preparation any in demands surroundings she se position schooleacher British Columbia There BiIP Wagstaf wellknOwn of that country.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

"Roarino BllI" finally a0". ",. he Is taking Hazel to ms .. In the mountains. Hazel pr0'e''ss 's indignantly, but Is helpless s,r. % Is compelled to accompany :. ''%. %s The next lnstallment has .ss.ss' to o' with this startling deve'0p"''
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
word From Brer "l','," 's..

-pay ~Vas as you go" is sas %,spp sst i. 2. principle. but de prie' ,hrov en 2 roin' so fast you des .nls" as "chspssF money an holler: keep ~ wAtlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Cincinnati. Dec B.-HOGS-Receipts. $50;
strong packers and butchers, ITO; common TO
choice. ll!0abb; pigs and lights. iooo@l5. 50
eATTLE-Receipts. 500; steady: steers, 500
slo q; heifes. 6ooai21: cows ssoaio0; calves
steady at 6cais5o r
SHEEP-Receipts 100; steady at 350ss 50
lambs steady at sooaHoo
Pittsburgh. Dec. ls.-cATTLE- Receipts. ). 100
lower steers, lez5aT25 25; heifers, lo.ooali.o COW.
s0oalcn
HoGs-Receipt,. 900; steady heanes and
heavy Yrkers, T,D; light Yorkes, s7ssH.o;
rigs, l5.50al5.B
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recipts, z,Ni
steady; top sheep 700; top lambs. 1880.
CALvES-Receipts. coo; higher; top. $50.
st. Louis. Dec. ls-HOGS-Reoeipts. q go
steady lights Il. 25sf.+o pigs l3ooals0; butch
ers r.z5al7 S.; heavy 750alT.65.
CATrLE-Receipts 1900; slow native steers,
stockers and feeders Sssf2oo; calves. 7T5slT 30.
sHEEP-Receipts, eco; steady; lambs, Booa
1900; ewes. s.0ss.0o.
Kansas City, Dec. l6-HoGs-Receipts, 10,
oo0; steady; heavy, l6.far.8; butchers, n.eoa
lT.<e; lights, ls.7sal7.25; pigs, l20aHB.
|. CATTLE = Receipts, ZOO; strong; prime
steers. BOa8o0: Southern steers. Soosi20
COWS. ssoal2 80; heifers 7.oosl35o; calves sal3o.
SAEEP-Receps. 1900; strong; lambs. 100
ASS; yesriings, osoSi2.oo; wethers. sUsnni
eves s0Uae N
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
EXHIBIT AT CORCORAN
GALLERY IS EXTENDED
British Naval Photographs to Be
Shown Until Sunday.

Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art yesterday announced that the ex-
hibition of British Naval Photographs
which was scheduled to close on SUM-
day last, has been extended for an
other week and will now remain on
public view up to. and including, next
Sunday.
This extension has been arranged IN
view of the extraordinary public in
terest manifested in the unusual dis-
play. As an evidence of this interest
IL may be stated that the attendance
of visitors last Sunday exceeded 1850
persons. while the total number of
visitors recorded since the opening Of
the exhibition on November % is in
excess Of $500 persons by actual
count.
1t is felt that there are stiIl many
thousands of persons in Washington
who have not yet been able TO see this
display. and the authorities Of the
gallery have been besieged with count
less requests for an extension of the
exhibition. In order to meet this ur-
gent public appeal, the trustees of
the Gallery have succeeded in extend
ing the closing date OF the exhibition
unit $50 p. m. next Sunday afternoon
in order to afford the Washington
public this additional opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Dec lS.-Fayorable reports on the
spot and shippsns situation kept offerings Of
cotton restricted today and the market was
stronged- Exports from Galveston aggregated
0'oo bales, and il was pxedieted shipments for
the week from all United states ports would be
Tar IN excess Of the total Of year ago.
Bnsinsss WAS somewhat broader authoush it
was checked BY the approach Of the holidays
The market was fnany very steady at a net
advance Of 35 to 8 points, First January notice
day falls on December IS
Receipts at psrts for the day were q so bales,
Exp1rts for the day aggregated 1ZI2 bales
Spot at NeE Orleans was steady with mlddline
. points higher at 2 cents: sales we're l. 81
bales SPOT here was steady with middlins u
POINTS higher at . 56c, There we're no sales.
Receipts az le4ding ports today New Or
leans. cHs; Mcbile. l,as; savannah sm;
ChAriss'on. rs Wilmington. 10; Augusta, Isis;
ST. Louis. L5.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Strictb fresh. select. rs: average re-
cCipts Gs; cold storage, IS.
CHEESE-New York Slate factory, new, 20.
BUTFER-Egin, print, II Elgin, tub 70.
LIVE -RoCsters, per h. aaa;
turkeys per h., 33a5; chickens spring per h.,
as,o; hens per ID. 2sa7; keats, young, IL lbs
ard up. 60
DRESSED POULTRY-Frssh killed spy,ns
3os3s; turkeys. per To-, i2aB; roosters. per h.,
ya2s: hens per H., 2a27.
GREEN FRUIT-AppIes. per bbl.. z 5cas 80;
box. 75casD; basket. fancy, sDaAoe; Cali
fornia iemous. to0as.oo; California oranges.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, Dec, l6.-Prices on the Bslti'
more produce market range follows:
POTATOES-White. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania per 100 lbs, 250s2.7s; do Mes
York. No. l, per 100 lbs. Annals; do. Eastern
Shore OF Maryland and Virginia. MtComick.
0oacl5; do. Jerseys per l5olb. sack, 4.oosIS
sweets yellows. North Carolina, per bbi. 5.0s
e.O0 do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Della.
ware. per Dbl, per hamper. L75a2oo; do, East
ern Shore. Dbl. 5.5oa6 90; do York River. bbl,
:jOas.oo; yams. fancy, bright per bbl, t5oas.0o.
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator .E
trss. 6sssc; do, frsts. 6s6Sc; do Western prints.
u ID. extras. esaToc do, frsts, e6aSc; do West
ern prints. lib. extras ssa70c: do, frstS, 6sss1c
nearby creamery, extras, e2a63c: do frsts eos
sic: dairy Irints Pennsylvania and Virginia
extras Esatic; do, irsts. Hasc; store-pscked.
frsts. 4laisc; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Eaec; do. West Virginia, tla42c; do. Ohio. As
Hc
EGGs-wsstern Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby, per dos. frsts. &c: Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. firsts. &C; Ohio. frsts
6,as4c; West Virginia, &c: Southern North
Cardinal, arsts &c.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITUHARD.

Chicago. Dec. Is. = The corn market vas
obliged to face more or less news that proved
to be against the price ID that grain today
As consequence there were moderate recess
sions. the losses being from tie to Ike. The
government report on winter whest which was
q preliminary estimate for the 1917 crop made
the acreage record AFFAIR at 4s.oz ,cce against
E.5l.oo at this time last rear. and IS 7oi 600
as harvested this year
The condition Of the srowins plants was placed
at SIS compared with condition Of 7s3 at
this time In 1911. Taking - bushels per acre
as par. the indicated crop is SIS 900 900 bushels,
and taking l7is bushels As par, the crop figures
5000 ooo bushels Both estimates oyerbaiance
all estimates given as peelininsfs figures as
We'll A any figures rehsctins the Aharvest re-
turns st the end Of the sason
This og estimated oon of wbesf caused
many Of the lonss in the corn market to dis
pose Of tseir holdings.
The cash corn At Chicago closed unchanged
to Dc lover with nles a 5000 bushels for
Eastern shipmeata
The trade in cats vas duh asd prices were
mainly iow~. nv deferred features showed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

America. What there is of the Boil
shevist in the United States is made
up of three elements. One Is Of that
portion OF our immigrant population
that has brought with IT all the bit
terness against society at large engen-
dered by centuries of oppression or
injustice abroad. and IL in revolt
against any and every form OF su-
thority.
Dse to Own sloth.
The second is composed In part OF
born agitators and in part of the
eyer-disgruntled people who ascribe
their discomfort or failure to the gov
eminent rather than TO their own in
competence or sloth. The third ele-
ment 10 made up OF earnest persons.
some of whom are well-to-co. who
are conscious of many things in our
system that are wrong and who have
lost faith in having them righted ex-
cept by a general upheavsl
Repression does not correct wrong.
The cure is in removing the cause.
A lot of foolish persons believe that,
with an equal or wider distribution of
wealth. most OF our ills would disap-
pear.
Money does not make happiness.
Justice does Few persons know jus
tice. The majority look upon II as a
thing meted' out in the law courts.
Real justice is something far greater.
II enters into every phase of life.
The way TO justice is in making the
world a better place in which TO live.
A row of foul tenements is an in
dictment of city's injustice to its
poor. Bad sanitary conditions are
proof Of municipal wrong-dofhg. Bad
streets or roads visit injustice upon
all in ways the people In their igno-
rance do not appreciate. Inadequate
schools, lack of Fairgrounds are un-
just TO the children The county poor
houses, the homes for the ssed and
INDECENT are not evidences OF charity
so much as they are monuments TO
something that is WRONG that has
brought so many persons TO become
public charges.
Agent of Myasticc.
The merchant who profiteers is an
agent of injustice. So is the employer
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Recoipts for the week ended noon
today were 3,5l2 head, against SIS head last
week; receipts io carloads for market for the
week, s. carloads for market today; market
draggy and dull with prices from sc TO soc
lower. quote: Steers, good butcher. Ali.7Si
mdium, II. 5al375; common, s.josll.2; here
fords choice, u.ZslL75; fair to good, sTsa
ll.0o; common 10 medium, 6.T5as75; bulls, choice
s.T5sa5; fair to good. T.75As0; common 70
medium. 675af 50; COWS choice. e5<sS; tar
to good. aE,a7 90; common to medium. a0asU ".
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended noon today we're SOS head. against b.sit
head last woek; fair supply; market slow and
lower. Quote: Sheen t0ss.oo; lambs. nos
Bey
HOGS-Recepts for the week ended noon To-
day were n se7 head. against q rs head last
week. Large supply; market lower. Light
westerns, xfS: beavy to medium. H. scaIf %
pigs. ls0slsoO: rOushs. l3.coalsoo.
CALyES-Recspts for the week ended noon
today were ssl head. against $se head last week.
Fair suppy; martst slow and lower. Quote
Calves s0Da50 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
JUSTICE PITNEY'S SON
WOUNDED SECOND TIME
Fate of Young Captain Confirmed
by War Department.

To be wounded again a few days
before the armistice was signed. was
the fate of Capt. shelton Pitney, son
of Justice Pitney of the Supreme
ment.
Capt. Pitney was attached to the
3l3th Field Artillery and was previ-
ously wounded in the battle OF the
Meuse, October 2. He last wrote his
father November 1, from a French
hospital.
Justice Pitney is hopeful that
there was an error in transmission
and that his son has escaped further
injuries than those first reported.
The War Department. however. has
notified him that such duplication is
extremely unlikely.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
by U. S, Bureau Of Marsesl

10y u ,, SufeAu T MArteal
Chicago. Dec. l6-HOGS-Receipts, GA od
head; market steady to shade lover than
Saturdays average heavy butcher grades IA
Tored; bulk Of sales I7.1oalT 90; butchers. H.5os
mo; hight ls,75alT.0; packing, lS.75al7. 10
throwouts, B.T5slsT5; pgs, good to cboios, 1Ioa
sl56
CATTLE - Receipts, 500 bead; beef and
butcher cattle strong. mostly l5c to &c higher
calves, Csc lower; good feeciers strong: Others
slow: beef cattle. good. chsice and crime Is 70
al9.75; common and medium, s5osl5,i0; butcher
stock COWS and hehens 65aH.2; Gamers and
cutters. s.5s6.s5 stockers and feeders. good
choice and fancy 10 2salSO: inferior, common
and medium. T25alo2 q; veal calves. good and
choice. lS.75al6.3; Western range beef steers,
Il 25sl7.5o; COWS and heifers T75sl2E
SHEEP-Recepts, i, ,m head market opened
slow 20 sc lower; lambs weakening most lambs,
choice and prime H.T5al5 %; medium and good,
IL 50sAT5; cuils 95Oel2oo; ewes choice and
TEime, e0OasJo; medium and good 775aseo
culls. 4.ooa6.75.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17


seoas0; Florida oranges, looss %; c4anberies.
h@sl1o par b6l; leoAAoe psr boz; gnpefruit.
PER box, 3eoHloo
YkGETABLES-Po Potatoea. No. !. a7ss3.5s;
beans. per basket. 2.sos3.5o: peppers. crate.
soas.@; okra. crate 3.5oas oo radishes. bunch.
az; cucumbers. bas. 4.ooasoo; egsplaEts, 25os
4W crate; cabbage. old, 100 lbs. i-ns1oe; beeta
per bunch. $a6; lettuce l.50a3-50 per basket;
Tomatoes. Florida. aooa5.p peas. fooa3oo pes
basket; sweet potstotes 4ooAs 50 per bbI celery.
Iocai % PER bunch; do. s00a7.0 per crate;
sauash. per bbi. l2sai.5o: spinach. l7sa2.oo bbl
kale. l.oosi 80 bbl
DRESSED PoRK-Lisbt. lals; medium. Is;
heavy. nsis
!, LIVE sToCK--sheep. per ID. 5ss; iamba.
u; calves. 1os2a; medium, I7als.
5 SEEDS--Clo.er 850sN 90 ger bushea tim
othy. Seoas.so psr b,,shel: red top grass. iesoa
H.5o psr pound; blue grass. 80 per bushel;
ofchard rsss 350A3.75 per bushel
HAY AND GRAfN-No. l. timothy, S q ton
No. Z. timothy. 81 a ton; mixed hay, 81 a ton;
mixed oats. IS bushel; white pats, % bushe-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

gregate deposits of Sc. .5se. .00o.0
Some of these of course are
duplicates. Ii Is in contemplation of
figures of this kind that the govern
ment authorities find reasons for con-
fidence that even though individuals
should not subscribe to as great an
extent on the Fifth Liberty Loan as
they did for the Fourth, nevertheless
the banks will have resources enough
fully to meet any deficiency between
popular subscription and the total
amount of the Fifth Liberty Loan
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
Reconstruction.

3 I T U c I ] v e force
which in Europe.
and particularly In
Russia is known
es Bolshevsm.
The term is a
coinage from the
word B o s h oy,
which means The
More. The Greater,
or The Majority.
y The term Men,
sheviki is coined
from the word
NJ e n s h e, which
means lesser or
smaller.
There can be no
such outbreak OF
ID
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
'Fiinancial NeuJJ--Stock Market Prices

'osses Of Aalkc. while the nearby mouths wers
unchanged to nc higher to nc lower.
Chicago. Dec. lS-Grain and provision futures
here today:
coRN-December. LIS; January. LIS; Feb
ruary l3ox
oATs-December. ny; January. II ii-is; Feb
ruaIy. n ll-S 3
LARD-Decsmber. 500; January. Soe; May
MSa
RIBs-January. AT2; May. 24H.
PORK-Msy, 4s.35; January, $3.50
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
VETERANS TO co FIRST.
Czecho-Slovak President to Review
Demobilization.

Rome, Dec 16.-The classes from
1873 to 1854 will be demobilized before
December %.
President Masaryk, of the Czecho-
Slovak Republic, has arrived and will
review the Czecho-Slovak troops.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

America as there has been in Europe.
because there is no such basis or
warrant for 1t as there is in that
continent
Nowhere has man more opportu-
nifty, reward or freedom than in
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
WHEAT REPORT
BULLS MARKET
Industrials Respond to Ex-
pectation Of Good
Crops.
"a, BRoApAN WALL.

New York, Dec. 16.-Tradipgt was
light today but prices were higher in
nearly every department of the stock
exchange. Industrials were leaders,
with U. S. Steel showing considerable
strength and closing point net
higher. U. S. Rubber. associated dry
goods and Pacific Mail made new
high records for the year. National
Cloak advanced nine points and Man
haitian Elevated broke eight. Consoli-
dated Gas was a strong feature.
The markets cheerful tone was due
largely to the government crop report
showing 100000 acres planted in
wheat, an increase of 10 per cent over
the acreage of last year Condition of
the crop is $50, which is 10 per cent
better than the average for ten years.
All the country needs to give 1t an
Industrial boom in 1919 Is good crops.
1t will have almost enough labor.
plenty of money and an unlimited
market. With good crops business
men would feel absolutely safe and
the wheat crop figures are therefore
very encouraging. The outlook for
wheat was back of the strength of the
motors and tire stocks. most Of which
made advances. L. S. Rubber Joined
in this movement. Among the stocks
attracting most attention were Key
stone on the curb, Kelly-Springfeld.
u. S. Rubber and General Motors on
the inside market
Distillers Active.
In connection with the advance of
distillers' stock II was reported today
that the company has arranged to
purchase a foreign selling agency.
Distillers has s7.500.ooo of Liberty
bonds and about s3,5oo.00O of cash
which 1t is lending in the street on
CALI Closing the distilleries does not
worry this company which can pay
its dividends with its Industrial alco-
hol. Purchase of the foreign selling
agency will give the company a le-
gitimate reason for sending all of its
whiskey out of the country before
the date when national prohibition
will make 1t Illegal to be in possession
OF whiskey anywhere in the United
States.
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping
Board is repeating again to the finan-
cial world the figures on fuel oil that
have been repeated so often In this
column showing how all shipping
would be compelled to discard coal as
fuel in competitive business. Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson is also confirm
ing that other idea-that there will be
no surplus of labor following the war.
The really big men of the United
States are not dcwnhearted.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

who does not pay a fair wage or pro-
vide decent conditions for his cn,-
'ployes to labor under. So n the
street car company that strives TO
make Its profit out OF over-crowding
it's cars.
No one who is sensible expects
Utopia on earth or looks for ell per
sons TO prosper. The vicissituoes Of
life are many and the poor Are a.
ways with us, but there viii be less
need for charity and less cause for
discomfort, less OF Bolsbevism and
less OF war when Il s recognized
that anything that Is unjust TO any
part OF the population IL OF concern 20
the whole population as a matter OF
business
on one side Of Broadway IL the
Wall Street district. that contains the
greatest group OF giant once struc-
lures in the world. the temples OF A.
nance and industry. on the other. IN
a maze OF dirty streets. Is a mas
OF old. decayed structures. many OF
them more than century old. which
are tenanted by immigrants from
twenty-three foreign lands. This foul
spot is called Wall Streets back
yard"
A soand Investment.
Recently, Wall street men. as a
business proposition. determined 10
buy a lot Of these wretehed tene-
ments and build model dwellings in
place OF them. They have satisfied
themselves that there is money in
it. They are doing il, not as a char
ity. but as a matter Of sound in
vestment.
We sent our men TO France 10 save
the institution OF democracy.
We can put the capstone on their
work by improving America the crs-
die OF democracy. by Uprootinf IN
Arnerses, so far a. possible, what ts
wrong
Bolshevism. or by whatever name
protest is. known. Is bred where there
Everyone oan help In stamping out
Bolshevlsrs s-oy doing his part toward
making rfrtnes fight and by doing
what is right.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
CURB STOCKS.

New York, Dec. s-There was fair trsdinx
on the curb today although the general dis
rositicn HreTsiled to DO little as possible
Irior to the holidays next week
War order stocks were inactive
Independent Oil stocks were all in good de
mand as a result Of removal of all restrictions
against expansion Of petroleum pruductiou.
Quotsdoos furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 c.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
Waahinstoa Stock Exchange.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs - Co.
SALES. s
Potomac Electric gen. &c. 81 900 at aH -
Capatal Traction. 5 at ISL -
Commercial National Bank. s at 1854. 10 at
iS, 10 at lS.
Real Estate Title Insurance. II at rs, 10
at 70
Merventbaler. at I3i, at l3i, 10 at 1855.
After call.
Chesapeake and Potomac 5s. 5000 at o.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
''Class Ad" Advertising

Class Ad advertising the individual efeay display adveris
the establishment The finds his selling
problems advertising The individual who SELL who
has something of value of which he has who find
capable
Class Ad advertising practicable thing inexpensive and quick achieve
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
Do You Oun Real Estate:o

Do which of immediate you Have made
lots with future and do find
se make You should be able sell
realizing fair profit original investment and subsequent charges
Use The Herald Glass Ads"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
JUSTICE MAKES
FOR HAPPINESS
Richard ,Spilane Says TN
fair Play Breeds
Bolshevism. g
By RICHARD sPILLANE.

By RICHARD sPILLANE.
EdItsr Of "Commerce and Finance, ~
and Special Writer for the
2 WashinGton Herald. Assigsed
10 VftaliEe and Humunize the
Topics of Eeonomics and
Reconstruction.
Copyright. 1918. Newspaper Enterprise
Association.l
Many persons fear America is to
have manifestation of the blind, de-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time

This bigger all the mand people who looking for homes
do find practicable make of the They the
Class Ad columns Then
When they hunting they specific rand, merely
particular of the city n general way.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
That Idle Car of Yours

That would valuable somebody else Why
the market and realize its full casha Use The Herald Class
selling prospective buyers The will be
the result S usually achieved quickly. -.