davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Mares; S-year-olds and M;
selling; furlongs. Louise v. lG; Miss Ster-
ling. 80; xWheat Cakes. l02; julie, TOs; vocab-
ulAry. &; Appleton Wiske. imp. 10; Millnce,
~; xAdele, 81; Julia l., 10. Goliing imp, ~;
Favour. llo; EmpTess, ll2i omco. ss; Teresa J..
g.
SECOND RACE-The Glendale stee1ecAase;
tyear-olds and up; about ~ miles Brooks.
l52; The Brook. imp, l49; St Charlotte, z6S;
Cocktail. imp, 10; Bet, Isl: Early Light. rs
THIRD RACE-The fremont; 2-yearolds: 6
furlongs. Ny Friend. liz; Highborn Lady. inn.
l9; Different Eyes. IL; Sir Barton, Il2: sweep
On formerly shoeblackl. lis: Gath. imp. rs:
BridesnAn. imp. liz; Lord Brighton, Is; War
Pennant, liz; Star Hampton. IL
FOURTH RACE-Brookdale handicap. Svear.
olds and up; l mile and l furlong HeDdre.
ia; Roamr, Ii: ncket. 10; Borrow. 10; Tom
McTaggart. lis; Bondage. lGi D1mrosch. IL:
Priscilla Mullins. imp, l0s; Hand Grenade,
imp. los. Tbs weight on Priscilla Mullins in
cludes a penalty of pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden Syear-olds and up:
claiming; mile. Roedrer. lG; xMmbo
Jumbo. lG; onundA, lo.; Puts and Calls. liz;
HRoxboro ii. imp. 02; Postage Stamp &;
Assign. los; Past Master, los; xSaadi, imp.
Nl; Dragon. los; IRose Finn. 100: Frst
Troop. Us; Phalarian, imp. lN; Dublin Mary,
imp, 10; PhAlaris, imp. loI; Dixie ii, imp lOo
Jack Of Spsdes. lG; Thrift, Ill; xIean Mcneil,
imn 100; Ecu D'AuiAce, imp, g; Riverside.
Dsi xChillum, imp. las; xsunsOId. 100; Sir
Oracle. IO5
SIXTH RAcE-For sIlies; ayearolds; cOn-
dttions; furlongs. Eebsll, los; Sticking,
los; Ballet Dancer, imp, los; Jacobel. loS
Poverina, imp. los; TerentiA. imp So; Tusca-
loosa, los; JuTenescrnce. imp. los: d "a Light.
imp los; Soria. los; Milkmaid. H.. DOttie
Yapdiver, Ioe
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
|MOLLA Is BEST
Morse Girl Easily Tops List
Of Fair Sex Rae
queters. :

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Morse gis
has captured the national lawn tennis
crown for her fourth successive year
In the tournament recently finished
In Philadelphia she gained a nrm hold
on the crown
-Four years ago Miss Bjurstedt
flashed across the horizon Of American
lawn tennis like a meteor and since
that time has vanquished all oppo-
nents. Not only has she proved her
skill on both outdoor and indoor
courts, but at the annual indoor tour
naments In New York she had led for
three years out OF four. She forfeited
the title in 1916 10 Miss Marie WRf-
ner. her greatest rival Of the East,
because she preferred to accept an in
vitation TO play on the Pacific Coast
for a war charity.
The sensation Of the present season.
Mrs. Johan Rogge. also a native OF
the Land Of the Midnight Sum-" was
hailed as the successor OF Miss Molla
but In the indoor tournaments she
was easily defeated by Miss Bjurstedt.
In the drawing for the doubles. fate
placed the two Morse women on the
same team and they easily defeated
the rest OF the field.
Miss BJurstedt plays snappy
game, but not OF the dashing type; in
fact, her returns are sometimes excep-
tionally slow, but well studied. She
keeps her opponent puzzled on ac-
count Of the variance Of game. The
type Of game played by the Morse
women cannot be compared with any
other. 1t Is purely Norwegian ana IL
a mystery to be solved.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
SUES D. c. AND CAR
COMPANY FOR $4,000

The District of Columbia and the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company were sued for 5000 dam
ages yesterday in the District Of
Columbia by Mrs. Esther l. Hoart
Through her attorney Alvin L.
Neumyer. Mrs. Hoart alleges that
on November 8. 1917. while riding
in her husbands automobile on
Eleventh street southeast. the auto
ran into an unguarded excavation,
seriously injuring her. The excava-
tion was near the car tracks and
Mrs. Hoart charges that both the
District and the railway company
are responsible.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHILE
Antonio L. Puglis. as. and Angelina Fran,
ceschi, Is, both Of Washington. Rev. C. ,.
9homas-
August T. Hill. .. and Vivian NJ. Msrceron,
q. both Of Washington Rev. 7. ]. KerTick
Maurics A. Leitch, 81. and Nora NJ spier.
q, both Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. H. f.
Downa
Charlie Trout. 8. and Barbara Corren S.
both OF Washington Rev. J. T. Marshall.
Graham b. Spear, 20, and winifred NJ. John
son, 3. both Of Springfield, Mass. Rev. L. L.
Purium
John p. Belt. z. and Irene J. Wilson, Is.
both Of Wsshpston. Rev. J. T. Ware.
Samuel ]. Hhghes. -. and Artie B. DeCamp,
81, both Of Chicago Ill. Rev. W. II. Van Ness.
William Kelly. 40. Washington. and Mary K.
Coyington. 10. snitinburg. Va. Rev. ]. Z,
Briggs.
William F. Borer. s. Port Washington, n.
Y. and Elizabeth L. Allen, d. Washington.
Rev. r. J. O'Connell.
Leon Joyce. q, and Daisie N. Brown, 10.
both of Congress Heights. d. C. Rev. A 7.
Perkins.
Charie, ]. Kirkley. ss. Washington, and Iu,
zetta A. Burrows. 2. Rockville. Nd. Rev.
NJ. p. J. Egan.
Ernest c. Neuman. 3. New York. n. Y.
and Celeria N. Lambert, IS. New Orleans. La.
Rev. J. F. Mackin.
Reginald ]. Thornton. a. and Carrie A.
Carr. %. both Of Washington. Rev. L. c.
Clark
Samuel A. swayne. %. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
and Bertha V. Leach. %, Fort Wayne, Ind
Julius Muller, 5. Aurora, ILL.,, and Gertrude
$. Emerson, $. Keithsburg. Ill. Rev. E H.
Lamar.
COL0RED.
Roy. u. johnson. q, Klchmond, Va, and
Elossre a. Tucker. ei. Washington. Rev G. S.
Terry.
James N. Fulbright, y. Washington, and
Marie w. Anderson, Chicago. Ill. Rev. NJ,
W. Clair.
Edward Dodson. 20, and Lilly Carter. &,
both Of Washington. Rev. W. a. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRCT RAcE-Pmse. 500: a-yearoIds; maid
Gu filheS; five one half furlongs: Brimful (impl /,
liz; Highland Mary. ll2; Trumpeuse. II2: Mar
Della, ll2; Terrible Miss. IL; Hildred Thomp-
son, liz; Brnce Up. ll2: Kiku. lle: Also
eligible: Durella, III; War Tsx. LIZ; Say
When. III; Brunette md dmpJ. Agnes Celia,
IL; Becky. IL
SECOND RACB-claiming; 500: syear-olds
and up; six furlongs: Nepe. G: Blue Para
disc, se; sYorkyille. 81; LOTUS. %: Lady Ivan,
100: Old Miss. lM; Impressive. Io2: 'Dimiti.
I@; Encore. leI; Arch Plottsr. lG; Gipsey
George. 1l0; Sandman md. Ito. Also eligible:
Nobleman. lO4; Storm Bound. &c: Arthur Mid
dleton. los; Jack Salmon. los; Kama. ll6
THIRD RACE-Claiming: s7Oo; 3year-olds and
up, mile and q sixteenth: 'Hufaker. l04;
Thinker. u: sBnlcvy. %: Charles CAnuell. lol;
Ruroco. lO; Jessie Louise. lO4; Tss La. lOsi
Fencer. los; Perusino dnp), los; Gordon Rus
sell, III Also eligible: Parrish. %; Buclnsl,
l@: Blackbroom. la
FOURTH RACE-Pure; 500; handicap,
Syear-olds and up; SIX furlonss: Iehi Ban. 90;
Buford. 1us: Grundy ump.l. ns: Viva America,
LIZ; Fruit Cake, lis.
FIFTH RAcE-S.5oo added; the valuation
furlong: Maj. Psrke. 100; Candle Lighi
dmpl. lG2; LesalAnt los; Garry Moore. lNi
Blushing Beauty, no
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 500; 3year-olds
and up: mile and q sixteenth: Eddie T.. l0
Little Buss. -: Verde. lol: Solid Rock. lel
'AIhena. los; Bean spiller, lo6; Guide Post. los
Bogart, los; Alert, rs; Dick West. ls; 10
chester, Ill; Lstle. IL Also eligible: Charlc.
Francis. los; John Graham. los: 'Marys' Beau.
o.
SEVENTH RACD-usiming: sn: Syearoidl
and MP; mile and sixtsenth: Dahabiah md.
"a: Elizabeth h, o.; king. -; Barone (imp.l
A: Nine. Hermann. les; Mud SIN, los: GrAs
r,s1n Ta- To1s- utrrf.
Yenshee. los: Big Fellow l0s PAR timpl
lns Also eligible: Cora Lane. los; How'd,
Howdy. lol.
"A. A. q s.sss. ,----
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Jewelry for Suffrage
War Golfers Received
To Push Amendment

Pearls and diamonds, ornaments
Of silver and gold are pouring into
the Golfers of the National woman's
party from suffragists who have al
ready given as much as they can af-
FORD to the fight for the passage of
the Federal amendment
A beautiful old gold collar, set
with twenty-four pearls. a pearl
pin and a diamond were received
yesterday from Colorado women.
Philadelphia women sent hammer
ed silver ornaments.
These are the first pices of jewelry
TO come to the suffrage war chest.
Whats our jewelry worth to us
unless American women are free ?
Is the question asked by the women
sending the jewelry, said Miss Mary
Gertrude Fendall. treasurer of the
Woman's party.
with the money that the Jewels
Will bring we are going to do our
best to win freedom for all American
women. IL possible, before the con-
templated recess of the Senate"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

Henry A. and Margaret 4. Smith. boy.
WIN. c. and Esther L. Shipley. boy.
Harold Z. and Grace Stone, boy.
Alvin L. and Mamie W. Smith, girl.
Lee B. and Annie ]. Peacock. giri.
Louis J. and Carrie A. Nesline, boy.
Ernest J. and Esther NJ. Lewis, boy.
VIM. T. and Cassie N. knight, boy.
Charles H. and Marion r. Kocher. boy.
Roy G. and Alice v. Klotz. giri.
Carl w. and Alice NJ Jennison, bog.
Paul 7. and Marion A. Hodge. girl.
Frank w. and Helen Z. Holmes, girl.
Charles s. and Regina T. Gosneil, girl.
Guy W. and Pauline V. Gennng, girl
Harvey G. and Mary @. Gray, giri.
James +. and Alics Faulkner. boy.
Hugh " and Gerry n. Francis, girl.
John L. and winifred A. Druhan, girl.
John Z. and Cora d Dove. boy.
Ralph Y. and Clara A. Crane. GID.
Jacob and Sarah Cohen. boy.
James X. and Virginia Cbaconas. boy.
Thomas C. and Leols T. Coleman, boy.
Clair J. and Verona NJ. Bresler, boy,
C0LORED.
Frederick V. and Martha Mccain, boz.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
NEW RAILROAD RATES
ADD ANOTHER BURDEN

New York, July 5.-The Increased
railroad rates will addto the financial
burdens Of the major league magnates..
II is estimated that each of the six
teen clubs travels 1000 miles during
the playing season In addition TO the
new mileage rates each player must
have a sleeping car berth Including
the war taxes. il is figured that trav-
cling expenses this year will total
more than $4,000 for the two leagues.
or an average Of more than $1,000 for
each club. II is believed that as a
result of the new rates the clubs win
decide to carry not more than four
teen or fifteen men on the road in
order TO save expenses. Under for
mer conditions managers thought
nothing of buying tickets for at least
twenty players.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
FAvORS TRANSFER OF CLUB.

Toronto. Ont, July 5.-A favora-
BILE report regarding Hamilton. Ont.
as a baseball prospect was forward
ed to the new International League
headquarters today by J. J. Nc
Caffery. president of the Toronto
club. and Mr.. McCaffery announced
he favored the proposed transfer of
the Newark franchise to Hamilton
Joseph ]. Lannine, chairman of the
leagues directors, said yesterday
there was no intention of transfer
ring the Newark club to any Can
adian city or elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
JOE cANTILLON DEAN
OF BASEBALL MEN

Minneapolis, MINI, July 5.-Joe Can
tillon. manager OF the Minneapolis
American Association baseball team,
is now regarded as the dean Of active
baseball men. Cantillon is not ad-
verse TO discussing baseball stars who
were unborn when he broke into the
game. and he also admitted recently
that he received a dispatch this spring
from Clarence Rowland, manager OF
the Chicago Americans, congratulate
ing him on beginning his ''thirty-ninth
season" Rowland once was Joe's bat
boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ARE YOU ON LOOKOUT FOR NEW LARGE
profit producers, War-peace essentials. what
every person needs; earn quick. easy money
while you sleep. work, seeking pleasure; stable.
legitimate. conservative, dignifed lines HAN
LON, lul Chestnut st.. PhiIa. Pa. ju47St
EMERGENCY FL z EET-LADIES-GENTL z
men employees essential; silver. steel magic
bolts Cock any door without keyl; safety razors,
hot pan hfters, darning machines. toilet, mani
cure, miscellaneous articles. ceIluloid white
handles; also sanitary hygienic rubber sundries;
81 goods for Soc. by mail: money back il not
satisfied. HANLoN. Patent Mfg. Attorney,
I'D Arch St. Phila. Pa. ju+3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
ST. Louis Club Need, Money.

ST. Louis, July "a thlrty-d1v
extension of time for payment CT
S350.00o due Mrs. Helen Britton.
formerly owner Of the St. Louis club
of the National League. was granted
the present stockholders yesterday.
This is the second extension grant
ed. A campaign for additional funds
is under way. Most OF the money
is to be obtained by subscription
from stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
VIII Admit Service Bows.

New York, July 5.-The New York
American League Club announced
tonight that beginning with the
teams home series July 6 men in the
uniform of the United States and
of the allies will be admitted free
to games on Mondays. Wednesday
and Fridays. except when these
days fall on holidays.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
MILWAUKEE, MAY LAND
FULTON-DEMPSEY GO

Milwaukee. Wis, July 5.-Mike Col
lins. manager OF Fred, Falton. is due
in Milwaukee tomorrow to talk 10
Promoter Tom Andrews concerning
match here with Jack Dempsey. who
already has accepted terms. IL Fulton
is signed the contest will be staged
this month
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
THE TOWN CRIER.

"Living By the Spirit Of God.S will
be the subject of an address deliver
ed by Mrs. Florence willard Day.
Tuesday e, ening at 500 Eleventh
street northwest. Mrs. Day is field
lecturer of the International New
Thought Alliance. The public Is in
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN LEG.

While playing with pistol at 1851
Third street southwest, about 6 o'clock
last night, Louis Diggs, 26-year-old
colored man, was shot In the leg by
the accidental discharge Of the wea-
pom. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital where it was found his in
injury was not serious.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auctionee

ADAM ~ WEsShAAs Aac9mccrs
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PERSONAL Eff
and other charges. Notioe Is hereby given that
on SATURDAY. July 10 isls. commanding at go
o'clock q. m. within the salesrooms Of Adam A.
weschler, 20 Pa. ave. We will sell by public
suction, to pay storage and other charges. all
goods stored with us on the following names:
James Z. Henderson, GeInain A. james. Sadie
foyer, sIsabsl Slit. Ernest Scott. william
Barnes James Deal, Allison Hancock. W. n.
Bible, Edith Carter. william Mayor. Minnie
Henry, James Nelson and Roll N. Cooper. All
parties interested will please taks notes. Terms
cash. UNION STORAGE COMPANY. 7b
Fla. ave. NV. iiI srd st. nv. justSls
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
L
WHITE.

Thomas r. and Matte A. Wilson, riri.
Clarence u. and Flora A. Wilson. boz.
Lavrence R.. and Liiu, Z. VOLT, boz.
Arthur j. and Louise Watson, boy.
Douglas A. and 1ouise r. White, boy.
Arthur v. and Anna NJ. Thomas, girl.
Clinton 4 and Mau n soutt Tiri.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. The following Cooking
Schools will be opened as CANNING CEN
TIERS during the summer from 0 a. m. to D.
m. every day except Saturday: H. d. Cooke
School. Wisconsin Avenue Manual Training
School. lDl st. ne. Canning centsrs will
be conducted at The Morse School on MONDAYS.
Jefferson School On Tuesdays and wednesdays;
and Congress Heights on Thursdsys and Fri
days. Canning Centers for the colored schools
will be conducted at the following schools:
Mondays. Garnet and Dunbar; Tuesdays. Mott
and Birney; Wednesdays. Stevens and TT
Eleventh st. ne; Thursdays. Reno and Military
Road; Fridays, Randall and Deanwood. All who
wish to put up food products for future use
may do 50 at the above places. under the In
aruction Of competent teachers. The products
and containers should be brought by those in
terested- Clubs for boys and girls Is well As for
adults will Be organized. Boys cooking classes
will also be formed. W. B. PATTERSON, Di-
rector; w. s. MONTGOMERY, Assistant Di-
rector; ERNEST L THURsToN. superinten-
dent OF Schools. iu26t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN-r Is THE POWER OF
action backed by all the cash we can raise
that makes this the store for hustlers, you
should see the hustlers buying new uncaled for
tailored suits at 10 up. There's value there
and hustlers should have 1t. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. bl9 d. iu6-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

For the first time in the history Of
sweden. q deputation of Laplanders
waited on the king recently to lay cer-
tain considerations and decisions be-
fors him
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED
ABIEBoDED MEN FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIRE
DEPARTMENT, BETWEEN THE AGES OF n AND 81 YEARS.
ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOYMENT.
Permanent Employment. Two-Shift System.
Free Medical Attention. Full Pay When Sick
Free Street Car Rides Uniform. 20 Days Furoush Each Year
PENSION SYSTEM
Fireman when disabled receives pension of onehaf salary
Fireman killed dies in service his widow child or children
receive pension.
For further information apply Municipal Building
COMMISSIONERS OF D. c. WASHINGTON. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY % LOAN ON APPRovED CRY
real sSsats at lowest current ates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th q, 4
MONEY TO LOAH-Sp 10 80. 900 ON D. c.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to 9 per
cent. An ransactions conducted With scuuomi-
q! ccRdderatinn for borrowers.
WM q. SAUNDERS q CO.,
SSshern Building. eN 18th st NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH MEALS
for two ladies; private home; all modern i'm
proyements; no other boarders; use OF piano,
Netc: located at Franklin Park, Va; thirty
minutes car ride from Treasury. Phone Mrs
A. WADE WELLS. Rosslyn I2eG Call or
irite. JUST
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
WANTED TO. BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLErTERKp AUfO-
mobile. cu or suburban, and pay you hiEhest
prices for ladies'. sentlsmen's, chldren's dis
carded clothing. Of an descriptions Address
postsI or phone. win cal Z. RICE, l,R Tth
ct. No. a. III
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
Do YOU NEED HELP? Z: Z n IL i: &C Z. D %
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE.

czsH cczzEPrr Furniture oREDIF iAaH
HoPwoop.s Popular Price Eurni-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
District of Columbia. SUMMER and YACA-
TION courses in the Public Schools viii begin
Monday. July /. 1915. SUMMER HIGH
SCHOOLS. daily from $50 a. m. to l D. m.
at the Mckinley Manual Training and the Dun
bar High School. SUMMER NIGHT SCHOOLS.
fnom I'D to 40 D N. at the Business High
and the Mckinley Manuel Training Schools; at
the Armstrong High School, to 10 p. m.
Printing Class at Central High School three
nights per week. Apply to Mr.. e W. Law
renee, Instructor, at Central High School.
SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS, Thomson
School. Eth and L sta NV, afternoon and
evening classes. Apply TO Miss r. Z. STANLEY,
Principal, at Thomson School. GRADE COACH
ING CLASSES AND FAIRGROUNDS, will be
organized in various sections OF the city for
white and for colored pupils W. B. PATTER-
son, Director; ERNEST L. THURSoN. Su-
perntendent Of schools ju26t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
LOST.

LOST-ON JULY 4 4 FOLDING CAMERA
in Blue Line Sight Seeing car on return trip
from Mt. Vernon to Washington; reward IL re-
turned to lI5 Ames place ne. iu6lt
LoST-S0 BILL IN DOWN TOWN SECTION;
reward II returned 10 I7a Kilbourne place
NV JUST
LOsT-G0LD BARRETTE FRIDAY, JUNE
2; reward. Return lzp4 Euclid st. nw. phone
Col. ls6. iutSt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

SECOND FLOOR; FOR TWO GENTLEMEN;
nCn-cigarette smokers: clean porch room in
Protestant home; references exchanged 81
Gresham place NV. Ju6-2t
LAKGE SECOND FLOOR ROOM; NEXT 10
bath; gentlemen. convenient Capitol. Library,
ravy yard: near two lines: private family.
90 Z st. ne.. corner Maryland ave. juelt
PRIVATE HOME IN CHEVY CHASE;
large porches and ground; q m l.; plenty Of
hot water and clean linen; two exposures; meals
II desired; can accommodate three In q room;
so for two; Ss for three. Gail cleT. T5L ju4-St
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
FOR SALELGARACEs.

cETz GARAGE THiT WILL 0CTLIgf
any gzrzSs IN he MARKET 10 sppearancs, dura-
hlliy. snd z,e '. !. =. BLEN. In q q
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Artisde-exrsadss-insx
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 F Street.
Prompt auto dslivsy serviea
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust CFirs. Mort
Rasssl On Warrington, u. C, Real Estate ~
rsys siTs the fun interest promised and the
rsturn Of al the principle due, regardless OF
ne varying incomes and values Of other sscuri-
ties We have been successfully engaged In
making thess Investments for our clisnts tor
more than . quarter Of a century. Invest
ments, SO. 500 to 5000. at 5. "a, and Q per
cent now ready for delivery. Large Investments
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06

WANTED-W Warehouse truckers;
white and colored: 1858 per
day. Apply TIMEKEEPER. Ameri-
can Railway Express. End and Eye
sts. ne. ~ju4-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

FIFTY LABoRERS WANTED; $40 TEN
hour. WARREN MOON CO., 9Th st. gate
rasy yard Iur1t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BOY WANTED TO SERVE HERALl
route. Apply sl9 9Th s.. uyi+t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
DRAFT AGREES WITH FEDERAL
 CONSTITUTION
Supreme Court in Unanimous Opinion Holds That Objec- tions to Selective Draft are Frivolous in Extreme.
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan, T.-Every con tentiOn raised against the selective draft act was swept aside by the su- preme court today in an unanimous opinion delivered by Chief Justice White. uphOlding the law as eonstitu- tional. Authority to enact the statute and to send forces to fight the enemy wherever he may be found. the court held. lies in the clauses of the consti- tuition giving congress the power to declare war and to raise and support armies.
 AS the mind cannot conceive an ar my without the men to compose it. l" said the chief justice. "on the face of the constitution the objection that it does not give power to provide for such men would seem to be too frivo- lous for further notice"
 The opinion thus proceeded to take up and definitely dispose of each of the many questions raised by the counsel for the convicted persons whose appeals brought the law before the court.
 No action was taken by the court in the several pending cases involving charges of conspiracy to prevent the carrying out of the purposes Of the law lt is understood that these cases. which include the appeals Of AleNan- der Berkman, Emma Goldman. Louis Kramer and Morris Becker. convicted in New York. later may be made the subject ot a separate opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
COAL EXPORT. GUT ID SNAIL
 AMOUNT FOR
 PRESENT YEAR
Fuel Administrator An nounces That America Must Come First in Fuel Need. England Must Supply France.
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. Americas coal experts this year will be limited strictly to shipments to be used for war purposes and to those necessary in exchanging for commodities the Un- tied States must have. In announcing this policy tonight. Fuel Administra- tor Garfield declared that in no event would exports be permitted to equal in volume those of the year just end ed
 The fuel administration turned over to the war trade board today figures showing the amount of coal the coun> try can spare and asked the board to exercise supervision over its distribu- ton abroad. The amount available for export was not made public Cana da will be excepted from the regula- tions and shipments to the dominion will be left in the hands of the fuel ad- ministratioa.
 America First
 Tn view Of the existing coal short age and the great demand here. Amer ica must come first in supplying her industries and houSeholders with coal said Dr. Garfield tonight.
 The new export policy means that England will be called upon to supply domestic users in France and Italy. Producers desiring to export coal 10 the allied countries must show that shipments are to, be used for war pur- poses and m-est give to the war trade board the names in every instance of the final conS;gnees.
 The war board. now in control of all exports and imports, will use coal to trade with neutral nations, particular ly those in Latin-America, for goods the United States needs in prosecu- ton of the war.