davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

san Francisco to the Coast league
= what New York is to the National
and tailend team there ID disturbing
to che magnates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

Bill Hinchman stiil packs away
healthy punch Ia that war club OF his.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-26

Manager harrow of the Red sox con
tinues Ii his hunt for reserve nateri-
al The Red Sox are very weak ID this
regard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Of course we make the price and delivery the goods. Go into all the world and preach Gospel, but stop at Mallard Wagon Works for your needs. It this side of Ninniva unless you be a Johna. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
MARRIED OVER
 PHONE TO BEAT
 CAMP QUARANTINE

Alexandria. La. Jan. s. fSpeeiall Judge W. r. Blackman Of the dis trict court performed a unique mar riage ceremony at 10 o'clock this morning. Private John E. Caldwell of Battery F. 42nd Field Artillery, Camp Beauregard, whose home is in Little Rock, was married by tele- phone to Miss Lorine Smith of Kan sas City, Mo, who came here last Thursday With her mother, Mrs Mary w. Smith. of Kansas City. and friend, Mrs. Walters Summers of Wicks, Ark.
 Meningitis quarantine prevent e1 the soldier from coming to the city, so the marriage was arranged over the phone. The bride and mother and witnesses. with Judge Blackman, were gathered around the phone in Sheriff F. F. David's private office in the courthouse. and tne groom with witnesses were at a phone in Camp Beauregard. The license was signed by the bride and witnesses will be sent to Camp Beauregard i'm mediately for signature of groom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
Dandruffy Heads
 Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. . By morning, most if not all, of your dandruf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
BEST THEATRE.

Motion picture fans" will find a plumber of their favorites in Harold Lockwood's new Metro wonderplay "The Square Deceiver," an adapta- tion of Francis Perry Elliot's novel. "Love Me for Myself Alone" which comes to the Best theatre today.
 Harold Lockwood, of course, heads the cast in the part of Billy Van Dyke. Lockwood. as everyone knows. is one of the screens most popular star and is recognized as everybody's favorite. In the leading feminine role-that of Beatrice Forsythe, the wonder girl"-appears Pauline Cur ley. dainty. golden-haired beauty who is rapidly winning name for herslf. In the last year she figured prominently in number of Triaugle productions and also played Princess Irene in Hsrbert Brenon's production
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Two boxers, each wearing an artifi- cial leg as memento of service at the front, engaged in a six-round bout in London recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
KEEPS UP WITH EVENTS.

Paul Eckles, a darky of Tamo, is one colored man who believes in keep ing posted as to current events, and who exercises discrimination in the se- lection of his reading matter. This is not a new decision with Paul. He has been doing so for one-ffth of cen tury. Twenty years ago, Paul, who is employed by Mrs. J. A. Clements, sub scribed for The Graphic, and has been a constant reader of the paper since. He was in yesterday to pay his sub scription for another year, thereby maintaining an unusual record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

few big stars on the screen today. tie credits naturalness in his acting and hard work with the hulk of his success.
 The people demand readism,' he declared; they are not fools When an actor tries to impress his au- di5nce by acting all over the place. as it wero he is going to find he hasn't any audience to impress by the time the second reel is ended TAo spectators who remain do so on ly t0 laugh at him.
 In 'Skinner's Baby my role is a for tunate one for me You see. 1 am
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

It is seldom if ever that motion picture star acts the same on the screen at he does in everyday life and yet that is the claim made for Bryant Washburn in "Skinner's Baby" which is being shown at the Orpheo theatre.
 In this picture, which was pro duced by Essanay as sequel to the famous "Skinner's Dress Suit" MT Washburn portrays the role of an ex ceedingly proud father. He is fath CT in actual life and it is said he act ed just the same with his reel baby as he does With his real ore.
 The picture is a delightful comedy drama, brimming with that subtle homely humor which has made its star famous. It's moral is "No Home is Complete Without Baby"
 Although only twcnty-eight years old, Bryant Washburn is one of tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Froug's White sale, which starts Friday will offer many remarkable values.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10
If The Fall of the Romanoffs. ,

of The Fall of the Romanoffs."
 William Clifford, whose character iZation of the old tutor in Mir. Lock woods last picture, Paradise Gar den.' won him so much praise, also plays an important part in "The Square Deceiver."
 Distinction of manner marks the work of Dora Mills Adams. who plays the role of Mrs. Pugfeather. Dick L'Estrange appears as Dick Blakesley, Van Dykes chum. LES trange has made many friends during his four years before the camera in Lasky, Edison and Pathe product. ions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

the father of one of the greatest
 kiddies in the world. At least, my wife and I think he is. And when I began enacting the role of the proud father in the picture. all had to do was to act natural It was the easiest money ever made in the pictures"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh mid dleweight, who recently returned from Australia, appears to be fit, notwith- standing the stories sent from the antipodes that he was all in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-10

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets remove the cause. There is Only One PROMO QUININE". Look for the signature of F. w. Grove on each box. Price soc.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
NAVY CALLS FOR
ENGINEERS FOR
OVERSEAS DUTY

College men with engineer training
are needed today by the navy for i'm
portant construction work. IL was an
nounced at navy recruiting headquar-
tiers. SOC Ninth street northwest.
Registrars who can secure releases
from local draft boards for permission
to enlist In the nav yare urged By
recruiting officials to investigate the
opportunities for promotion offered in
this branch OF the naval service.
The local office Is anxious to secure
the enlistment Of college trained meu
who have had at least two years sx-
perience in general construction en-
cheering. Desirable ratings are Of
fered those who have the necessary
qualifications. Applicants must have
had experience with transit and other
surveying instruments.
Enlisted men in this branch OF the
service will be.glven the opportunity
for travel and overseas work AZ
fast as they are enrolled at the local
recruiting station they will be sent
to duty
Twelve men were accepted by local
headquarters for service in the navy
yesterday. They were: Howard d.
Pruyne. landsman electrician. Wichi-
IA, Kan: James II. Barnweli. radio
electrician, 621 Kenyon street north
west: Charles H. Fury. apprentice sea
man, Gaithersburg. Nd; Guy NJ. Bal
derson. APPRENTICE seaman, MAYORS,
Va: Percy f. Wise. machinist mate.
third glass. Hyattsville, Nd: Milton
NJ Craig, yeoman. second class. Deer
field. Va: William J. Bondareff, ships
baker. "a V street northwest; Ira E.
Johnson, apprentice seaman. % Third
street northeast; Walter Leo Mating
ly, mess attendant. sol Twenty third
street northwest; William R. Smith,
APPRENTICE seaman. 1913 Rhode Island
avenue northeast; Benjamin Marcus,
apprentice seaman. New York City:
Frank Ford Nesbit. apprentice sea-
man, 1901 Phelps place northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

rival OF a daughter yesterday. Mrs.
Coronado was formerly Miss Maria
Teresa Carlo. daughter of the late
minister from Ecuador Senior Don
Luis A. Carlo. who died several years
ago at his post OF duty here. His
family have made Washington their
home since. Nine. Carlo rented their
home on 1 street last winter and went
South with her youngest daughter.
They went in the spring to live in
Baltimore, near Nine. CARLOS eldest
daughter. Mrs. Willis R. Jones. Nine.
Carlo and Miss Carlo are here for a
few weeks. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Coro-
nado in their apartment at Pelham
Court.
Major and Mrs. William Burr Har-
rison left town today for a week end
visit to "Batnor." near Culpeper.
Va, where their children are estab-
lished for the summer with Mrs
Harrison's mother, Mrs. Wheeler.
]. NJ. Coronado has left Washington
for South America on a special mis-
sion for the Pan American Union. He
will represent the Union at the cleo
ton OF the President OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
BUMPER CROPS OF BEANS;
BETS, PEANUTS AWAITED

The largest crops Of beans, sugar
bects. and peanuts ever grown in the
United States are in prospect for this
years harvest Department OF Agri-
culture production forecasts show an
increase over last year of 1880. 900
bushels in the peanut crop, with a
total OF 20. 7O4 900 bushels; an increase
of almost 100000 bushels in the bean
crop. with a total of 1871 900 bush
els, and an increase OF 26T. 900 tons in
the sugar beet crop, with a total OF
6,247, 900 tons
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
NAVY FLYER KILLED
BY 6OO-FOOT FALL

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 2o.-Lieut.
A. F. Souther. a naval aviator, was
killed near East Greenwich yesterday
when his airplane fell COO feet into the
water.
Lieut.. Souther, who came from
Cleveland, Ohio, made two trial flights
Tuesday and had made three flights
yesterday morning. He had risen to a
height of 600 feet on a fourth flight
and was out over the main bay when
something went wrong and the plane
shot into the water. Fishing boats
hoisted the plane sufficiently to per-
init the recovery Of the body.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
WANTS j. S. TO
OPEN COAL YARDS
IN EVERY CITY

A Government coal yard in every
city in the United States.
That sounds like a good-sized pro-
position, but It is one OF the things
toward which the attention OF Con-
gress is likely soon to be directed.
Arranging for ID. c. Yards
Already the Department of the In
terror is at work to carry out the law
which provides for Government fuel
yards in Washington Under this Law
the various Government departments
and agencies will be supplied with
coal and, in case Of shortage and
serious need among the people, coal
will be distributed to the public.
Congressman Martin D. Foster OF
Illinois, chairman of the House Mines
and Mining Committee, is the man
who was largely instrumental in put
ting this legislation for Government
fuel yards through Congress.
However, he said today he did not
believe the movement for public yards
should stop there. and he hoped to
see II much extended so there would
be yards Of this kind in every city.
Al am watching the results OF the
u HONGl ANS
here" said Chairman Foster. 81 be-
lieye such yards will be successful.
But at the same time 1 do not want
the movement to stop where il is.
For Coal Reserves.
There ought to be a Government
coal yard where a reserve supply OF
coal can be kept in every city in the
United States where coal is used to
any extent The Government yards
in Washington may be a starter in
that direction. ! shall watch the re-
suits of the establishment of the
yards here with special interest on
this account
With public yards widespread
through the country, Chairman Foster
feels that a repetition of the serious
coal famine Of last winter would not
be experienced
Should the United States Fuel Ad-
ministration avail itself Of the au-
thority it has had all along since IT
was created and buy up the coal sup
ply and then distribute it, public
yards would soon become a common
enough sight But the fuel. admins
tration has never seen 1T to exert
this authority, much to the disgust of
members Of Congress. who worked to
give it such q grant of power, only
70 find il never used.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20

going to Bar Harbor for the remain
der OF the summer.
Mrs. McNamee Guest Of Honor.
Mrs. McNamee, wife of Colonel Nc
Nance. the new commandant Of Fort
Myer, was the guest OF honor at a
small bridge party yesterday after
noon given by Mrs. James Parker.
wife of Colonel Parker. L. S. A., also
stationed at the fort.
Mrs. Charles B. Warren and her
four sons left Washington yesterday
for the Huron Mountain Club in Mich
igan to spend six weeks or more.
They will be Joined there by Colonel
Warren when it is possible for him
to leave his duties here.
Mrs. H. F. Kraft, OF Annapolis. is
making a short visit with her mother.
Mrs. w. s. Benson while her father,
Admiral Benson, is in Norfolk. He
will return Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coronado are
receiving congratulations on the ar
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
BEFORE ) p. VI.

CaHkie T.. Bailey. Chicago, III.
Raymond r. BIIVen, Bristol. r.. I.
Hugh f. BOIender, MaysViIIe. ny.
Dennis o. LRntzy. Lincoln, Wash.
Howard b. Wood. ElmdRIe, Kan.
PRIVATE.
Eugene VI. Brown, GrenoIa. Kan.
John +. Dehayen. COnshOhoekeo,
PA.
Frederick W. EIftmann. May
wood. Ill
Waldo II. Farnham. waterviIIe.
Ore
Werner }. Kearney. spokahe.
Wash.
William L. Lem. Gillian. Mo.
David X. MIIlIgnn, Jersey City,
NJ.
Peter NIcnstro. Chicago. III.
Daniel J. O'CUnneI. Ranger. Mo.
Joseph G. PIacek, Chicago. Ill.
Cecil ". PIeIsch, Anderson, Cal.
WiIfred BruneIIe. Ware, Mass.
William T.. NeUneker. Bushnell,
III.
Lyle Dew Rosecrans. Auburn,
Mich.
Herbert l.. SenEer. DnnyIIIe, Ill.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Thomas W. Ashley, DeeraeId, Mass
PRINATES.
Theodore r.. bangs, BenEIes, Nd.
William Ia, Bray. Batavia. y. \.
PREVIOUSLY. REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
PRIVATES.
Ralph LindIy, PaOIf, Ind
Merwyn C.. Shave, baltimore. Md.
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED mIssING).
PRIGATES.
Elmer &. ByerS, LnbeIIO, Mo.
Leslie Cunningham, Sturgeon Bay
Wis.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
U.S.. TROOPS
MOVED BY RAILROADS

Railroads moved 5.355.OO0 soldiers
to and from camps between May l.
1917. and July 1. 1918. the railroad
classified as follows: National army
arrivals. 1895, OOO; by special trains.
z,sSO,OOO; BY regular trains. ,OT9, 900.
Many Of these were Implications. COW
ertng movement several times Of the
same men.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
CAN PEOPLEL LOSE
FEAR Of DEATH"
PASTORS THEME

Outdoor and tent vesper services
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
with sermons rejecting the spirit Of
the day. will feature Sunday obserV-
ance here.
Topics like "Can Washington wom-
en- and Men Lose Their Terrible Fear
OF Death?" Food Administration in
the Bible" "Signs of the Times" rs
This the Peace Battle?" "Unscared
Lives" and others will be discussed
by prominent pulpit speakers.
DR.. John Allan Blair, OF the Taber-
nacIe Presbyterian Church, Philadel-
phia. will preach at the IL o'clock
services at the Church OF the Gov
enant, and the Rev. Howard Talbot
will speak in the evening on The
Enduring. Morale" DR.. Harvey Wiley
will speak to the All-Comers' Bible
Glass at 10 o'clock. and John Corfeld.
of the British embassy. will make an
address at the AT Home" services
in the evening.
Can Washington Women and Men
Lose Their Terrible Fear of Death?
Is the topic OF the evening sermon by
the Rev. z. Hez Sven at the Centen-
is a "cool house." and has large
comfortable chairs linen like theml."
Special twilight services will be
held at the North Carolina Avenue
NJ. P. Church, at 7:30 o'clock. the Rev.
J. Franklin Bryan preaching on
How to Keep Oneself Pure" his
morning subject will be- Happy
Homes"
The PeriIs Of Democracy" will be
the subject OF a sermon by the Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson at the Bethany
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Life Healing Forces" is the topic
OF the Rev. Earle Wilfley's sermon
at IL o'clock at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp will
preach on "Life's Lesser Virtues" at
the IL o'clock services at the Cur
ley Memorial Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Paul Hickoek, Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Troy.
N. Y. will preach at IL o'clock at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church The Rev. Mr.. Hickok, who
is now a captain chaplain in the
army. was at one time a Washing
ton pastor.
The Rev. E B. Bagby will preach
on Holding and Losing Temper" at
the morning services at the Column
bia Heights Christian Church, and
Communicate With the DeadF'
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, OF New
York, will preach at the morning
and evening services at the First
Presbyterian Church.
THE Sailing Lamps" will be the
title OF the sermon by the Rev. Paul
Langhorne at the Petworth Baptist
Church at IL o'clock The union
evening services will be in the Bap-I
fist Church, and will be addressed
by the Rev. ]. c, Palmer, OF Fort
Myer
The Rev, r. r Carnine. OF St
Petersburg. Fla, will preach at the
morning service at the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church, and the Rev. Harry d
Mitchell will speak on Mass Move
ment in India" in the evening.
signs of The Times" is the sub
ject of a sermon by the Rev. DR.. S
VI. Newman at the IL o'clock ser
vices at the First Congregational
Church.
The Rev F. W. Johnson will preach
on "The Church Checks a Drive" and
rs This the Peace Battle?" at the
morning and evening services, re-
spectiveIy. at the Grace Baptist
Church.
The Rev ]. ]. Muir. OF the Temple
Baptist Church will preach on Pray
err. Its Social Value" and "Unscared
Lives" in the morning and evening, |
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Columbia I'd and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington, n. z Masonic Temple,
sth and F SITS N. E.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington, a jackson place.
Subject: Life"
SERVICES: Sunday. il A. NJ and P n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-lst and End Churches II
A NJ 3rd Church S:f5 A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING P. NJ
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg. 18th and G SITS Hrs. 10 to o.
WED. 10 to S. and Sun. 80 to 500 1910
Adams MIL I'd " W. Hrs. 10 to fexcept
Wed eve, Sundays and holidaysl liS East
Capitol St Hrs 10 to Except Sundays ana
holidaysl.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
CONTINUED From Page Four)
Marine Casualties.

Marine Casualties.
The marine corps casualty list to,
gether with the addresses of the
next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATEs.
Tracey Il. Decker, Parkers Glen,
o.. PA.
Joseph J. Harris, Houston, Tex.
Elmer VI. Kreig, Detroit, Mich.
Leslie A. SchmItt, Chicago. Ill
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
CORPORAL.
Jerry VucId, Chicago, Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE.
John ROoE, California, Ohio.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
sERGEANTS.
Thomas Duncan, Tenman, ny.
George T.. Myer. Frederick, Md.
Claude W. Wilson, Mobile, Ala
CORPORALS.
Thomas J. CarrOWny, RhemO,
:. &.
Charles ii. James. Richmond. Ind.
Theodore Keller, Lexington. Ny.
6eOrEe ROsmnrck, Lackhwannn'
y. y.
PRIVATE.
willard J. Allen, Cripple Greek,
Col.
BurI &. Ayers, Bedford. Mo.
Robert l.. Campbell, Waco, Tex.
William Il. Church. Triton, y. III.
Carrie Clark, BIrmlnE hmm, Ala
Cecil Coleman. Meter. Gn.
Walter VI. Coy, OdebOIt. Iowa.
Edward r. FOrtOn, Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
Roland A. GHhrinE. Minneapolis
MINI.
Francis Z. Green. wnkesbnrre.
Pa.
Clayton 4. Gunther, stewnrtsViIIe.
MINI.
Daniel W. Hayes, 81. Louis, No.
Leon l.. TeIScrman. -. Louis, No.
George T.. Henry. Cambridge
Henry T.. Higgins. Rockford, Ill.
Reuben &. InRcbritsOn, CnsS
Lake, MINI.
John johnson, Philadelphia, Pm.
William johnson. Salisbury. PH.
Philip VI. Jordan. RONbury, Mass.
Edward 4. kenrinE. Chicago, III.
Charles Z. LnntE, Auburn, Mass.
Joseph LedOuN, OpelouSnS. la.
Glen y. MnlOy. Blaine. Wash.
Earl W. Moore, Reno. NeN.
Harvey l.. PeenO, Constance. Ky.
=. SchrRder. IumbertOn, Miss.
Patrick A. shannon, WOOdInwn,
PH.
Hugh u. Shaw. YOrkyIIIc. Ill.
William +. SpOnSeI, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Frank StOIey. Jr., Newark, y. J.
Robert y. Sutherland, Green Is
land. y. \.
'. swanson, 81. Paul. IInn.
Jesse y. TIdWeII, BIOrton. Ala.
Frank }. NanderhOYen. PntersOn,
Nj.
HeilliRrd ID. Watts, Resnca, ia.
Stanley Wiley. Toledo, Ohio.
Ray ID. Williams, COaIvIIIe, Utah.
Fred &. Young. Kent. Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Rey y. Smith. spokane, Wash.
CORPORAL.
John ID. AshMOrIh, Springfield,
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
EAGLES PLAN OUTING.

The annual excursion and outing Of
the local lodges OF the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles will be held Monday at
Beach. A special program
Of athletic events and other features
has been arranged. Eagles who are
unable, because OF their work, to
spend the entire day at the resort. will
make the trip on the train that leaves
the District line at $50 o'clock in the
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
MEN over THERE
SEND THANKS TO
SFOR SMOKES

Words OF appreciation and thanks
daily are received by The Times from
soldiers cover there who received
packages OF smokes from The Wash
ington Times tobacco fund. Follow
ing are some OF the messages:
Dear Friends: Just a few lines to
thank you for the tobacco. Lsure did
appreciate IL for without a little OF
the weed l do not know what We
would do. so thanking you once
again, / remain. respectfully,
CORP. P. L. WILSON"
Gentlemen: Received package.
Many thanks.
PVT. H. f. PERKINS"
Dear Sir: Received today one box
OF tobacco from your paper and 1
thank the sender of the smokes.
ct. T. NICHOLSON"
'Dear sirs: Tobacco kit received
today and many thanks for your
III F. HARVEY"
Gentlemen: 1 have received your
most welcome package of tobacco ami
cigarettes, and it is useless to say
how much l appreciated your kind
ness. 1t is one of the most welcome
things sent from home. Sincerely.
ALEX MITCHELL"
Gentlemen: / have received your
package OF smokes donated to me and
/ wish to express my sincere thanks
to you for them.
PVT. THOMAS UNDERWOOD"
Gentlemen: Being from Washing
ton, 1 can appreciate both the tob1c-
co and the fact that il comes from
The Times. 1 find myself more or
less accustomed to having seen The
Times the instigator OF such worth
acts.
ALEXANDER F. PRESCOTT"
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
King George Says
He viii Buy No New
Clothes During War

LONDON. July 20. King George
will buy no new clothing during
the war. He announced that he
would practice self-denial on per-
sonal clothing when shown sam
pies of standard cloth while on
a tour of the wooden towns OF
Yorkshire recently.
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
sAVARIANs COMPLAIN.

THE HAGUE. July Ca neutral
who just reached Holland from Ger
many says a common AcomplAnt in
Bavaria is: We have to thank the
Prussian swine for the fact that we
are hated throughout the world"
The Washington times., 1918-07-20
Band Concert
At THE ELLIPSE.

At THE Eclipse.
THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK,
BY THE U. $. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMASS, Leader.
March over the Top Crosby
Overture La Gazza Ia1-t'' 600. ROSslni
'.Rercruse' from 'JOcely n ....... tin.ia-i
SeNf't;e from Lucia di Hammer
moor ........... ............-... DoniZctti
MUSICIANS Arthur = Witcomb. John
! Miller. comets. Peter HaZes. Ed
ward McIntire. euphoniums Robert
r Clark. Herbert Erismann, from
bones.
Grand scenes from "MiEnon'' Thomas
Prelude 'IsantZau'' .-.............. MaScagni
"OCfenhachiana' ..................- Godfrey
The Star-SpanEIed Banner