davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
The 0ufnine. That Does Not Affect the Heac

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
I'VE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
,uinine and does not cause nervousness NOT
inging in head. Remember the full name and
ook Tor the signat,Ae of E. w. GROVE. 30c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31

~ SFdi~, d'C'A al iiOI L''IllO IL
Sp4. .cer early Tuesday morn
ling. She had been an inva
lid for several years, and to:
the past year had been con
fined to her room most of tn
time. She is survived only
by her mother, Mrs Alice
Josey, her father, the late
Richard, Josey having die
in December, 1917. Miss
Jos-y's sunny, submissive dis
position. won her many
warm friends. The funeral
was held from the home this
afternoon by Rev G NJ Pick
ems and the interment was
in the Chestnut Hill ceme>
terry.
Thomas H Vanderford, Jr,
died at the sanatOrium about
noon, Monday July go, after
a desperate illness of several
days. having undergone an
operation for Appendicitis last
week. Mr. Vandertord was
born in Salisbury AZ years
ago this October and was the
second sou of L IL Vander~
ford. Sr. He il survived by
his parents aud three sisters,
Mrs P H Meroney, Mrs Max
L Barker and Miss Alice
Vanderfold, also a wife and
little son, who was former
Iy Miss Vivian r IS Of this
city. Mr. Vandtrford attend
I'd the university Of North
;arolina and for a number of
years had been city attorney
md a very capable member
# the Salisbury bar. He was
| genial. big-hearted man
md had n host of friends
Who will miss him very much
The funeral was held at the
nome of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs / II Vanderfrrd, on
North fulton Street, this
afternoon, the service being
conducted by Rev w A Lam~
eth Of the First Methodist
hurch and the interment
vas in the Chestnut Hill
cemetery.
4 Ayers, aged 43 years,
lie | at his home on North
Main st, Salisbury, Satnf-
lay after an illness of some
ime of a complication Of dis
eases. tie had pellagra for
several years, bat at times
was able to resume his duties
as machinist at the Spencer
shops. A wife and two child
rem survive, also a brother
and numerous other relatives
The remains wer- tak,n TO
Winston-!Salem aud inferred
in the Moravian cemetery.
Jesse G Nail, aged So years,
a native of Davie county, but
for a long time a resident of
Salisbury died at his home on
the Lincolton road last We'd
tuesday, evening from the ef-
tects of cancer 'of the stom>
a:h of which he had been a
sufferer for some time. A
wife and seven children sur.
vivo, also a sister, Mrs john
Mertz and numbers Of her
relatives. For number of
Years Mr. Nail was rural
mail carrier Of Salisbury and
was a man with a large cir>
Gle of friends. The funeral
took place from The resid 4nce
Thursday afternoon being
conducted by R'.v q B Hel>
Ter. The int-rmelt was in
! Chnatnnt Hill cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31
TO Those WHO
FAIL TO GRASP
WARS MEANING
BY ELIHU ROOT,

by EEiHU ROOT,
Honorary President of the National
Security League.
There are doubtless some who do not
understand what this struggle really is,
Some who were born here resent inter-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-31

Groves TaSteleSS chill Toetc
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can soon feel it, Ssrspsth-
enine. Invisoratins Effect. Price &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

OF tho batter: clean. Before filling 4
with water. il would DC we'll - wipe
the top of tho battery before unscrcw-
ing the filler caps. II the smallest
pieces OF Iron or copper. etc, get into
the battery. quite a portion OF the
plates Will be coated with an iron or
copper sulphatc, and so he put out OF
service.
It is good 10 rub the lead terminal.
with "a cloth on which is some vase
Inc. as this will protect them from
being corIoded by any acid which
might he spilled.
In taking the battery gu. OF the car.
or putting i. back. care should he taken
TO keep IL in vertical po.ition Some
sediment may be In tho bottom OF the
Jars, and tipping them may cause this
scd:mcn, to Get between the plates ana
so Sho.t-circuit them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

forcing the decisions Of the league Of
nations against any one nation which
might be tempted to break the bounds.
POINTS OUT DIBPICJ LILIES
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Il have pointed out all these dinlcu!-
tics. not with an .dea OF discouraS
or opposing the idea or al league Of
nation. hut To SHOW that. in my opinion
II viii be impossible 10 work out the
idea ii any power or powers enter on
the attempt with feeling Of FREEDOM
nance. aggression. or anything but &
sincere desire 10 be rid OF the evil OF
blo3tcd armament and shat :n;!:,ar!st
organization which loads 10 aggression
Whatever happens. there ought to
be a good nucleus for the future league
% nations in the continued and cx.
banded friendship Of those countries
now fshtinG together the cause of tho
entente.
The greatest promise for :hc future
peace OF the world TO-DAY Is 20 be
found. believe in the union to-day
OF tho Anslo-Saxon races. and In the
fact that they carrie into the war. not
10 help each other. but because they,
were driven into 1t by common ideals
Of freedom and common hatred Of
tyranny.
II look upon the maintena Of the
lliancc and friendship OF this war as
a matter for which every member OF
tho entente ought to strive with every
power. Nobody can contemplate with
out uneasiness a peace which evolves
no permanent settlement OF the world.
IL an unstable peace were made. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

would ha necessary for tho Erea,
powers. although confronted at home
with problems OF reconstruction the
like OF which have mover been known
before. TO turn aside from those prob
Ions. TO leave them in chaos. and TO
grapplc rather with tho problem Of
preparation for :Lturc wars.
The engines OF destruction evolved
BY science in this war are such that
enc can easily picture in imagination
the entire determination of civiliza-
ton II no way is found Of putting an
organization and equipment.
The aim Of every statesman in
every country. then. ought 10 be to
possible.
Il have q good deal OF sympa thy with
che idea that If evcry country was an
cQueliy free democracy there would be
less likelihood OF International conflict
in The future.
BIT x this war results in showing
that the t;cmorracieS cf the world can
be defeated by military au:ocracy. I sec
iitL;: hope fer tho tu'u,c.
IT would help. believe. IL all ma.
,ioE5 would agree Z" abolish conscrip-
ti'n. B,It the d"muc. :t!zn.ion OF tHc
remaining autocratic countries would
bc the g:estcst rosalhie assurance Of "A
la:;,irs nemcc, Tor the -. oples of the
world could ,i!en devotion silc by side
they would come 10 '.avo much the
same ideas ar.d local they would mix
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tcePIr!:h,. i,is, ~ Fred. c. Gucrrileho
auIeofie e" unln1 mo NIT sh Tor 49,, Inc gnST7
\. The i.Imorc car. which had 4 NO.
;esri, "n may he able 70 g, parts from
siAth street Hev York CITY. which concern
m .t d. hosinefs OF eciiinE partn for cars
Your ioeai garage il.n may also Lc able 10
hat. isls f @ine t:n'a ,, i%nafr
been run a1ou, 1000 miles. !, has been
rish, Tor a while stid tncn !, Vii Seein e" to
Mrs: amd IN" ar .ecma to jump back. ana.
hnG The valyrs ground, and have never mad
On; IN DO o frT GIn i? or ~ii TT 2's!or ,ps
thc cylinders and nut IN rings: have a
!, stx-yol, storage battery win Il? couid
r. iH ou 'i ~ ~ .ish o,, VIII ~ - h",ey: ,hat
VIII dls?@pPsar un!cs; d. cyind,ra arc
SYrS o q? III, ' hd p, nhsi [f9rnF ne
T.ns hs, hs SoneTaicr oireGl cur
il YOU use rcssI4n:p 80 as M 10 I'm s.s I ;ha
ainperagc less than ten. :au can Us" IL Tor
ba,;ars Tor IL. lights bu, not the :ensra: or
a., 90 ennsc OF the srtat ,aria t!oi.s III engine
,,9 an! tod ,hat alcohol evapora,.s from
VIC son a.. / 'nis TO- ana Would J, BE
alcohol '''S s''u''0" '"s'eH" 2' ,"e
a. some 81 the alcohol Will cvanora:e
Tine S,.cK 10 nc l"ohol. as ION m,,! ',f., 10
NC 5p.SdheH aHt!trecz!ns solutions are no,
"cFth N" cans the? are shlppsI tn. During
~" iht' extremely cold spell the cars Of fuy
nc!Fhc"Fs MO uacc alcohol we're uuia5Glet
Nnli" many OF those ~ho used the sci.;!ca.
rCr. .rlIr.J.
- y number o. times @. late 60. NV
.ns'il t'hTied -! right. but WHEN put In
th' clutch Il stalled. even q | raced IT, I.
"oC!u not NOV. tn- car. unttl. suddenly, IL.
,hi,t t'i ~. y.th q Snanp.ns noise. 20 you
nave frozen and caused ;h!s:
= More tran likely the braks band wa
i!o">n 10 tns BRAKE drum. as this often
nh"pfHr. I: you agar. experience III. trct,.
~ E-h'ls tap all tn brake rnccharisI,
g. y hat must do to my storage lsi,,-v
~, ~ "'rie: besides a!!.ns IT with distilled
=. Keep tho battery charged t;n-Ir ~,
'pate "a Will: YOU should test i, ryth
S"nF hEc!"mc':r. and. Y you nmd I, f.!r!y
much discharged, tax" IL to = scry!cr 40,
non dEd ha'" II rc,h.rCed.
& 'an Use kerosene in nv radiator
!"iif we water. OF pure, during tho u.r,,,r
Ae-'u '""t t!s Is better Than alcohol.
\ Tho kerosene viii not mix Win Tho
water. and. 50" cannot b.. usci as = non"
l." no danger from freezing. but the engine
VII htL: ien!cng" 10 ov..hcat on warn,
GA T.. nc hosc viii also be ro,,c,i mil -,
- have tire which have useI -
."nt" fiH' ani which has bad cut Dan
=, q" any Thing to get more mileage our OK
~ believe tina, tic use OF a r";i3d. Mi,
ure-ru; :Ilcr '''"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

placed at 100000. viii csta.i!sh a new
INDUSTRY here TO manufacture leather
products on large scale Tho stock.
D"idcrs ana most OF tho officers arc
baltimore men. The establishment vii,
give employment, so Il Is stated "a
large number OF hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

weapon might be one OF the most
powerful and effective means Of en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

together moro. and hatred and s,is-
ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

baltimore Capital In Rockingham Co.
PAXTON. VA. February i6.-The
Lerch Corporation. with CAPITAL stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
SIR CARSON OPPOSES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

CONTINUED From Firs, Pasc.)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

A butter substitute made of cocoa
nut oil, egg yolks and a small amount
Of cream has been invented in Bo-
hemia.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
The WASHINGTON HERALD
FIRST, LAST And ALWAYS:

A Home Newspaper, Having the
Largest Percentage of Home
Circulation in the District of
Columbia. {:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
CLAIM
NO EXEMPTION
.UNDERU.S.LAW
But One Englishman Inter.
posed Nationality Plea. !
:. Draft Treaties Drafted.

Not one Frenchman has yet claimed
exemption in the United States be-
cause he Is a citizen of France; only
one Englishman has cited his citizen
ship to avoid military service.
Several Italians, on the other hand.
have claimed exemption, this proba-
bly, being due to the fact that the
United States and Italy have a treaty
exempting each others citizens.
Several Japs, Russians, Rumanians
and Greeks and a few Serbians have
asked exemption. No treaty Is to be
effected With Japan, 1t was said last
night. and Russian treaty was de-
clared to be out of the question.
Following conferences between Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice and Secretary Lam
sing and between Gen. White OF the
British War Mission and Provost Mar.
shal General Crowder. an American
British treaty Is almost ready for sub
mission to the Senate. A Franco
American treaty covering military
service of citizen subjects also Will be
ready for the Senate soon, 1t being
expected both treaties can be ratified
before the end Of January.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee will meet January to prepare the
final draft OF the SABBATH resolution
excluding ten subject races of the Aus
tro-H Hungarian Empire from the terms
Of the alien enemy act.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
RESOLUTION:
THRIFT STAMP
COMES FIRST
Director Callahan, Of War
Savings Committee Issues
New Year Greeting.

Let every citizen take stock of
himself and determine that he will,
put eveuy spare sum. including his
quarters, into war savings stamps
and thrift stamps" :
That was the New Year message
of d. J. Callahan. director of the
District War Savings Committee, last
night. ~
"on this New Years Day." said Mr..
Callahan, II can wish every citizen
Of the District nothing better than
to Join the ranks of those who have
made possible the ever.increasing sue
cess Of the war savings campaign.
Bringing Pesce Nearer.
make your first resolution for the
New Year one that will compel you
to do your share towards winning
the war by investing your savings
with Uncle Sam. The quicker you
begin to save, the quicker the war
viii end, Let the motto OF everyone
in this. the Capital of our great
nation, be savel Save! Save! and
bear In mind that "A country worth
lighting for is a country worth saw
ing for"
Executive heads of all the FraternaI
orucrs IN tne D1Strlct VIII hold their
first meeting with Chairman Hath
away tomorrow night at s o'clock in
the Federal Reserve Board room Of
the Metropolitan Bank Building. Or
ganization will be completed. Mr..
Hathaway has invited all heads of
orders to attend the meeting or send
a representative.
Four Minute Campaign.
Four minute men will began a cam
paign for war savings tomorrow In
theaters and other places, They will
continue their drive until January 49,
Many new posters and literature
have been received by Kemper Cow.
ing. publicity director of the local
executive committee. Students of Mo
Kinley High School will begin dis
trihution of them after the school
holidays. Stamp sale agents may get
posters and advertising Merature al
Mr.. Cowing's office, 5O9 Metropolitan
Bank Building.
Blue post cards. containing<a form
to be filled>put by stamp purchasers
have been distributed at eight large
business colleges. They are to be
mailed to Postmaster Chance.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
RANKS
AS HIGH GUN
In LEAGUE
Regimental Champion Over
] Small Bore Range Excels
with Service Rife.

Walter R. Stokes. holder OF the
'regimental championship OF the Home
Defense League Rifles over its small
bore ranges. last wek exercised his
skin at the> Eastern Market range.
with the result that he Is high man
now with the military service rife.
having scored 1s7 out Of possible 300
at rapid fire.
How long he viii retain this lead
remains to be seen. as the Eastern
Market Range Is attracting consider
able attention from members Of the
Home Rifles, which already possesses
a large number Of expert rife shots.
Stokes. who Is not yet out of his
teens, desires to establish a world
record by rapid-fire process, and as
he achieved a score of Is7 out of 200
possible when he won the regimental
championship over the small-bore
range, 1t Is thought he Is capable OF
doing much better at the Eastern
Market than on his first attempt.
shooters Who Qualified.
Others who qualified over this range
last week were: ]. Markle, IT'S, Com
pany N, and Lieut.. Alexander McC.
Ashley. 165. Company T, both qualify
ing as sharpshooters; D. w. Hall
Company N, and ]. NJ. Hiscox, Com
pany T, both qualifying as rihemen.
g. v. Biakeney. Company A, quali-
led as a marksman over the small
bore ranges of the Home Rifles last
week, scoring 159 out of a possible
800
E. p. Knapp and T. H. Mumford.
both OF Company H. each qualified as
sharpshooters over this range. earn
ing scores Of 1s2 and 1s1. respectively,
while H. C. Town. OF the same COM
pany, qualified as a rifieman with a
score Of 100 or better OF the 800 possible.
Company H is composed entirely of
members of the night force of the
4 Government Printing Office. and Is
taking the Iiveliest interest In target
practice, the scores Of its members
being bulletined daily at the big gov
ernment workshop.
Win Soon Get Badges.
In announcing the result of these
scores yesterday Col. NJ. A. Winter.
commanding the Home Rifles, said
that qualification badges for the East
ern Market Range probably would be
hready for distribution early next week
It is likely that the Home Rifles
will soon arrange for a parade. said
william P. Emo, director of the. Home
Defense League. Of which organiZa-
ton the rifles are a unit.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
THOMAS WILL HEAD
D. C. ROOM REGISTRY
Commerce Department Staistician
to Direct Work of New Bureau.

Leroy Thomas, statistician and ex-
perf, OF the Census Bureau. has been
detailed from the Department OF
Commerce, with the approval Of Sec
retary Redfeld, to handle the room
registration bureau of the District
Council CT Defense. which was OPEN
ed yesterday at 1S2l New York ave-
nue. northwest
Mr.. Thomas will set his office force
to work, and the bureau will be
ready f1I the public by the latter
part Of the week.
Work or the listing Of the rooms
viii be started within the week. the
Inspector service will be organized
two weCks from this date, and the
Information ONCE which Is planned
as a result both Of the registration
and Inspection branches will proba-
bly, be ready for use within the
month.
The need for rooms is becoming
more and more urgent. according to
W. H. Baldwin. director Of the Dis
trfet Council Of Defense, with the
coming Of the New Year. and the
increase of many OF the forces of
the government departments.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
WESLEY CHAPEL FLIES
FLAG WITH II STARS

wsth appropriate ceremonies. a
service nag containing seventeen
stars was unfurled at the Sunday
school session of Wesley Chapel yes
terday morning, Rev. d. H. Martin,
pastor OF Wesley Chapel. presiding. :
Addresses were made by James &C.
Orr. superintendent of the Sunday
school. and Secretary j. c. Bar
row. Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Meigs
Camp.
The men honored by the stars In
the nag are: Fred Chase. Goodwin
Miller. Eivin James. Robert Brom-
ley. Josephus E.. Sands. Edwin VII
son. Marion Pollock. Clyde Brown,
r. II. Brown. Alton Jordan. Emory
Pugh. J. w. Sanders. Myron Wilson.
Henry N. Fowler and Robert Wood
ward.
A star also was assigned to
Miss Hetty Green, who is aiding In
war service work on the other side.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

U. u Mcintyre, reflects New York from
day to day. John Kendrick Bangs, J. D.
Barry, Berton Braley and Others contrib
ute to the editorial page every day in
the year.
q Cartoonists whose genius is reflected
each day in The Herald are: Fox. Dwis.
Briggs. Darling. Condo, Grove, Blosser,
Altman. Satterheld, Ahem. Crosby and
Major.
q The Herald comic section is not the
peer-it is better than any other-for it
includes Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.
Rose O'Nei and Her Kewpies. These are
in the Herald exclusively.
g The Heralds features are unique, IN
that there are serving our readers such
writers as Frank Simonds, Arthur S.
Draper, Charles Edward Russell. Roger
W. Babson, George Bernard Shaw, DR..
Harvey Wiley. Rev. W. A. Sunday. John
L. Balderston, Grantland Rice, Dorothy
Dix, Mabel Herbert Uner. Lucille Cam
eron, Mary Law. Wnona Wilcox. and
such features as the Horoscope. the Con- a..
fessions of a Wife, 0phelia's Slate, Etc.
q Even better than all is the fact that
The Herald features every day what hap
pens to YOU and to those in whom you
are interested. 1t is Washington news
paper in all that the words imply. The
Army and Navy column is recognized
as the best and its service at the Capitol
is complete and impartial-for The Her
aid is an independent newspaper, bent
only on serving the people and winning
the war ..
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
Red Cross Sends Relief
To Guatemala Sufferers

A quantity of foodstuffs, disinfec-
tants, etc. will be shipped to Guate-
mala from New Orleans January 3,
the Red Cross announced yesterday.
RepCrts show the terrible havoc
wrought by the earthquake, but the
Red Cross has as yet received no d.
rect information
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
LOCAL TEMPERATuREs.

Midnight, ); 4. m. 2; a. m. 2; a. m.
); a m. Z: 10 a. m, 8; II noon. 10; p m.
Il; D. N. l2; p m, IL; p. m, 10; 10
D. m. g Highest. Il; lowest, 2 Relative hu-
midity-S a m, 66; p m, g.; p m, s..
Rainfall 70 D. m. to p. M. 0. Hours Of sum
shine, ~. Per cent Of possible sunshine. q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT deficiency OF tenn
perature since January l. 1917, -594; deficiency
Of temperature since December L 1911. 20; ae-
eumulated deficiency Of precipitation since Janu-
ary l. 1871. SIS; deficiency Of precipitation
since December l, 1871. -L5s
Temperature same date last year-Highest, z;
lowest, %.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Mammoth herring, 4 for 25e, Is
ozs sardines, 15c; lima beans, 1Sc:
buckwheat, TIC; Quaker matches,
csc; Is lbs. white potatoes. 35c; yell
low onions. &c lb.: sugar corn. 12ik &c;
20 ozs. baking powder. 15c; our best
tea, 59c; Wonder coffee, zoe: Star
cocoa, 25c; macaroni or spaghetti,
l21kc. 412 Fourth St S. E. and all
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

r HE Washington Herald will |
4 not knowingly print an un-
truth in either its news or ddper-
fsng columns. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
JUDICIAL EXPENSES GROW.

Albany. Dec. S1.-The judicial ex-
penses of the State Of New York
have grown from $7,596. 100 years ago,
to the enormous sum of sS.2OS, ,42s.A.
During the period from 1886 to 1917
the total expenditures for the judic-
iary amounted to $S5, $50, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water last night
Great FallS-Temperature, y: condition, very
clear. Dalecarlia neutrality-suspicious., q
condition at north connection. very clear; con
dition at south connection. very clear. George
town distributing reservoir-Temperatue, 3;
condition at infuent satehouse. very clear Scon-
dition at efluent gatehouse, very clear. ,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

IT PRESENTS from day to day the truth
in the news and the truth in sdvertis-
ing: it is newspaper without string
to it; it serves no cause save the cause
of the people; it was the organizer and
principal advocate for increased pay for
government employees. and it is now en-
gagged in securing for them another in
crease in pay. The Herald has no affilia-
lions with or against any bank. corpora
ion or trust. 1t is IN a position to tell
the whole truth about the electric. gas,
street railway. telephone or any other
condition or set Of conditions in Wash
ington or elsewhere.
q 1t is served by the International News
Service; by a special arrangement with
the New York Tribune; by its own cor
respondents in world centers, and no i'm
portant item of news escapes it.
q Its social page is the best in Washing
ton: its financial service carries the ia
nous Holland daily letters; its sporting
pages are of the best. experts in the prin-
cipal branches of athletics contributing ,
to. it.
q Its chronicle of Police Court happen
ings is kindly and humorous, and the
Good Morning. Judge" column is known
and read by everybody.
q Its dramatic and screen pages are not
filled with reprint. but are written by
competent critics and editors.
g Its editorial page is unhampered by
ahgnments' of any character whatsoever.
The opinions of writers of competent
judgment are therein expressed
q Its Observer" column is instructive
and interesting. Its New York column. by
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01
win Soon Get Badges.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District of Columbia and Maryland: Fair,
not quite 50 cold Tuesday; wednesday fair.
warmer; gentle shifting winds
Virginia: Fair Tuesday, preceded by snow in
the morning In south portion; continued cold
Wednesday fair. warmer; gentle shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-01

The Oldest Inhnbitants' Associa-
tion will meet this morning at IL
o'clock at the old engine house.
The monthly meeting of the Day
Nursery and Dispensary Association
viii be held at the Ebbitt Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock.