davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12

J. Xiii MsrshsA. g YEAR,, 80 NJ o. nv.
l1etrO Bruno. q yeArs. y eth ~ nv
AeDcs horxrtt. d gean. - n. c. ava. -
William h. Denshs. q yesr, xs Ca are NJ
go~epA p. Bsrter. 3 yeHn. Us n u. 80.
DsISa, PSa Tna@1.ss. s.:s yssr. sss ,ss = = 9 o.s :.
heurietts p. Abhott. y IN. s<zl lows ave
Aims 4. Nlsou. = ye4n. Proridence Hospitsl.
NtiiiAm Wolfe, , yran. Walter Reed hoe
pitaL.
Agnes Ross vflett. 2 yssrs. 81 81. nv.
Bertha N. Allen. - years. olympss xpta
Laura Berlin. yesn IN u ~ p-.
Evelyn l. Schultz ] year. f7S ! sL Nv.
Margsret B. BOlsBd, a years. 1sa Psrt I'd
ElizAbeth A. Ireland u year, s-s isth 81 nv.
Mary D. LAte, 70 yssu. Sl1 FsIsstons Court.
Eugene Q. kernsn, g yeau, tis n st. rw.
Catherine Ostmfn, yearE. $50 Ca. ave
Willism A. Mcdonnell. year. Children's Hos
ptal
Leonard W. DorSey q yesrs SOS ] 81. us
Harry Z. Fisher, = ysss. rs h 81 ne.
Osca- p. Burroughs IS yesu, lis ID ~ Bs
Mary Ann sicosrdi. Is yeS1. lsz II. nv.
Richard 7. Cottrill, x y~rs, Hone Apt
Infant Of Carl and Louise D0bGh. &c houn
Georgetown University Hospital
CoDoRED.
Annie Brans. =. I1o A. csrrolburr pl. Sv.
Elizabeth LAwson. G., / Marion court.
William Squire, s., Frs~imeu's Hopt
Isaac wtsrener, g. Freedmen's HospL
John Disss. y. l0G Suh -
Wendell Th0mss 2 les New Jersey ave
Edward Msrshsll. ts. Iss24 q ~ nv.
Jose Holmes. g. Wash Asy Hospt
Charlie NJ Thompson. .. - I4tb 81 Nv
Amin English, 3. 623 New Hampshire ave.
Lillian Bowel. IL Howard s., Reno. d. c
Alice Washington. /. lsD B s. -
FrsBce DabosJ, :. HS Corcorxn 81. nv.
Annie Nicksns. =. Freedmen'S Hospt
John II. Hicks g. I52 CorcoCsn s. nv.
Pearl Fuergusen 2 Wash. Asy. HOspt.
CsrUnoe Strong J. x ID H. NV.
John Green IS Wssh. 40. HosDt
Hattie Canace, e. 20 Parker Il ns
Henry BRADLEY, g. ROslyn AID. Va
Margarctte Eglsn. g. Gil Z - D.
Laura Artist. $. IllB ssth 81
Richard A. shaw. 4 Ills o st -
Charles n. Joshua. a. lZo Delaware ave -
R0ssttA ChAse, 2 ] Belt road.
William Scott. Il. Wash. AEy. Ho-pt
John Z. Posey. s. 10 Parker 81 ne
Mary J. Hatfield, A. D 81 sv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. U.-Priees on the
local produce market today ranaed as follows:
BU1TER-Solid packed CTeamery. extra. So
do. high-scurinE goods. 60ss2c. the lsttsr for
jobbing sales; extra frsts. 5sa5slTc: frsts 55a
sc; seconds S2sS4C; thirds, 4ss5lC: sweet cream
cry, choice. fancy. as 70 quality 6la6SC; fair To
good. 5ea6Oc; ladies, as 70 quality. 42s44c; pack
ing stock. S9ailc; fancy tEands and prints job
bing at 6ia65c; choice. sc: fair n god, Ja63c
EGGS-Nesrby hrsts. lS.saslsD p~r crzte;
do. current receipts l5-JOal5.6J per CTate; sec
ODds. I-loaH70i inferior lots lOWsT; Nezen
eTtra hrsts l5.S0&l6.3 per crate; do, hnstS
l5. 5oalS.So per crate; seconds. H.lnalL7O: in
feTior lots lower; StorsEe eggs. extra, BS;
frsts. 1880; seconds, lL75al3.O; fancy selected.
carefully candled fresh esgs were lobbing at
5saeCo per dozeu.
LIVE POULTRY-FowI not Leghorns. SO
CurdinG To quality. Ss5sC. White LegIOru
fowls 6s3sC; spring chickens. not LeghoruS sc-
oJrding TO quality. Sa1sc: White Leglorns. a. 20
quality. a5ao6c; ROSTERS 2is25c: ducls. Pekin.
apiece. Sl.OCdl2 ., smaller sizes s1as5C: guineas,
young. per pair, weighing Ia and pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct. lI.-With two holidays staring
them in the face the trade in corn today was
inclined TO even mp their position in 80 far as
possible. This meant the covering by sczt-
tered shorts and the selling out by longs. Con
diuons were unusual. there were prUits
taken in a greAt many instances b. both buy
ers and sellers and il vas ssid the country
sIeculator led in the matter Of proht taxing.
Resting spots tonight showed an advance Of
lc for the October failures while the deferred
months were li.aZzc higher
According TO a spsda report issued by the
Modern Miller today. the Hessisu fly IL pre-
yAlent in the early wheat in Indiana
sustaining power in the oats market to
day was the good demand for cash oats on
domestic sccount Sales were 5000 bushels
and prioes were unchanged 10 nc lower.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
United States Bureau Of Msrkets)


Chicago. Oct. u.-H0GS-Receipts 1900; mar
ket strong TO Ioc higher; very uneysnly Gu pack
ing grades; butchers, B.loals.so; light, H75a
ls40; packing. T5alsoo; roush, l6.T5sI7.2o; pigs,
good tn choice, l5.OOsH.W
CATTBE-Receipts, 1900: beef and butcher
cattle uneyenly sc to &c lower than early yes
terday; calves Soc lower than Thursdays open
ing.
SHEEP-Reoeipts. 1900; killing grades steady
feeders steady to lower.
East Buffalo, Oct. II.-CATTLE-Receipts. 80;
steady.
CALvEs-Rsoeipts 500; LOO higher. at 100.
800
HoGs-Reoeipts. 100; Bc lower; heavy mixed
and Workers, 1875, few at ESQ; light Yorkers
and pigs, noO; roushs. !s,ooals.5; stass. nooa
lLO1.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsoeipts. 100: lambs.
sc higher at lOooal7.S; others unchanged.
ST. Louis. Oct. u.-HOGs-Reoeipts, 700
steady; lights. Il. l7.oalsl5; pigs l5.ooal7Oo butch
ers. r.s5als5O; heavy. 1s i5aIs.5o
CATTLE-Receipts, 2 800; slow; stee.. uSa
lS.25; heifers. 950al55O COWS. 75OaI2 20: stockers
and feeders. s.50al2.oo; calves. 7T5sTr
SHEEP-Receipts, 200; steady; lambs, B8a
1875; ewes, llOOal20o.
Kansas City. Oct. lI.-HoGs- Receipts, 500
lower; bulk. II 35als.lO; heavy l7.5Oals 81 butch
SIS. O' N' 'A"' PIGS i'''a
CATTLE-Receipts. 700: steady; prime fed
steers, Il. 5OaleD; Southern steers. 7soaI3Oo;
COWS. s0oal25; heifers. 7.OesI3.O3 butchers,
6.75a9 %: calves, 7.OOsi25O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; steady; lambs, Bga
l5.75; yearlings. lo.oal2oo: wethers, 9oOalo 80;
ewes. S0oasO.
Cincinnati, Oct. u.-HOGs-Receipts, s!se
steady; pigs and lights. l3o0al6,5.
CATTLE-Receipts, l,soi slow; calves steady
at 5OaI7.O0
SHEEP-Receipts. 100; steady; lambs steady.
No market tomorrow On account Of holiday.
Pittsburgh. Oct. u-HoGS-Receipts, 200:
lower; heaTies. lsoais0o; heavy Workers, Bses
1875; light Workers. H.25al7.35; pigs. r!0oaIT.35
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800; steaty
top sheen ll.5o; top lambs, B0
cALVEs-ReceiptS 100 steady; top. -lsoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
BUOYANT LIST
FEATURES DAY
Rumors Of Kaiser's S Abdica.
ton and Victory News
Make Turmoil.
BROADAN WALL.

New York. Oct Il.-Stocks were
almost buoyant at times today, as
traders realized what the news might
be before Monday morning. Rumors
Of the Kaiser's abdication, off,cial news
Of actual advances on all parts of the
battle line together with expectation
Of the collapse OF Turkey, and a split
between Austria and Germany. kent
the market in a turmoil. Mexican
Petroleum attracted most attention
with a sharp advance to a new high
level. American international,
Marine preferred, the biscuit stocks
and finally the steels and tobaccos
Joined the advancing column.
Rails were strong all day under
leadership Of Union Pacific, but no
great advance was made in that list.
The close was strong at about the
best prices. Action OF the list during
the day was undoubtedly due to
covering by shorts, for there has been
no appreciable increase in public in
terest and no detailed news of any
stock to account for the advance.
Many Neglected Bargains.
This is Liberty Day. the new name
for Columbus Day. II took Christo-
pher Columbus 42S years to gain pro-
per recognition from the great nation
that he made possible. Nobody dur
ing all that time ever doubted the
destiny Of America. This gives hope
for the stock market. Somebody may
recognize I'm due time the wonderful
bargains that are lying neglected
T,,A ha
today 1t will not take 426 years either
II the war should end now the United
States would be left the one strong
nation In the world practically un-
touched by the war. It would have
gone into the war Just far enough
to prove its marvellous strength. and
display its unappraissble wealth
Should the war end now the ex-
pense to which the nation has been
put would be a very moderate price
to pay for the business advertising
not to mention the high regard in
which the nation is now held as
compared with five years ago. The
nonsense about the American people
being crazy about money has been
knocked out of even the Germans.
1t is the destiny of this nation to
dominate the world for the next five
hundred years. and the world will
accept that domination gladly be-
cause il will be the kindly leader
ship of a big brother.
Some Operators Disioysi.
For investors TO sell stocks in the
leading industries of the worlds
greatest nation after those stocks
have discounted in price the worst
features of peace, as stocks have
done in wall Street now. is an ac-
tion unbecoming to true Americans
When American Tobacco rose 81
points, yesterday: Sumatra 81
Cigar Stores and Tobacco Products
X each, Wall Street began to real
ize that peace could not hurt these
issues. But perhaps 1t did not real
ize how war has helped them.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
Daily Menu Continues to
Advance Despite Orders

Food continues to advance in price IN
Washington. Fancy ham has IN
creased from 81 70 70 cents. and an
other grade from &c 10 lla cents a
pound Wholesale in a week. Good
grade Of storage eggs are now IS to 20
cents a dozen wholesale which is an
advance Of about 6 cents over the pre-
ceding week.
These prices were published in the
ialr price list for the ensuing week
Other items on the list remain sta
uonsry. except table butter, which has
dropped 2 cents a pound and process
butter in prints. which has advanced.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. n.-BUTTER-RIrm: receipts
$50 tube. Creamery. higher than extras. 6DBs
a6l; extra ts2 score), S9lia6e: frsts 57Sss5s;
packing stock, current make. No. 2, s9as9as
EGGs-Firm: receipts. lO7l3 cases: fresh
gathered extrss Ea5s; fresh gathered regular
packed extra hfsts. 5isS; do. firsts, 52sS;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby WsEtern hen
nery white. fine TO fancy, 7is7s; State. Penn
sylTania and nearby hennery brown. 6Oas2; do.
gathered brown and mixed colon, 50a57.
CREEsE-FiE-a, receipts, 81 boxes; State
whole milk fats. fresh specials, S5a35ls; do sr-
erzgs nm. 31
PoULTRY-Live, firm; chickens and fowls
g: old roostes, 8; turkeys, 3sO. Dressed
easier broilers. 3s5; chickens. 3a5s; fowls.
SOs35h; old roosters, Is: spriae turkeys. 4saB
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
Lusitania Survivor Puts
ALI He Has In War Loan,

Memories Of the Lusitsnia horror
were Unexpectedly revived in the MIND
OF Secretary McAdoo yesterday by the
receipt OF a letter from one % tho
survivors containing a SO check for
liberty bond. The letter was from l.
Abra amowitz. Of New York City. Al
though the father OF eight children
Mr.. AbrsmOwitz. who is not wealthy
wrote that prior TO bgvins this lib
erty tond, his fouIth. he cs0led biz
entire fortune. consisting OF a0.gE
francs. 10 France for investment IN a
Trench loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct. lL-wHEAT-Firm: demand
good; exports liberal; No red winter, 81 5x
No. red winter. garlicky. e 1x Receipts
q. $50; shipments 14l. .si bushels
CORN-Unsettled lower; contract yellow
nearby, $50. Reoepts. 1852; shipments, r7
bushels
OATS-Stesdier; No. 3 white, domestic. Tic
Receipts 3. .3s: shipments, 1859 bushels,
RYE-Firm; No. Western, export xnot
n.7sA. Receipts. s.5s5; shipments, ls bushels.
HAY-FIrst. unchanged.
FJOUR-DuIl neglected.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph r and Catherine Z. Brooks. rirl
Kari 4. and Annie L. Crowley. grl.
Alfred G. and Elsie NJ Chrouiser, girl.
Francis a. aud MEry A. Hurley, girl.
Henry J. and Bertha L. girl.
William L. and Eva ~, boy.
Ralph z. and Margaret r. CLARK. boy.
Joseph G. and Marie L. Brocstor. girI
Thomas L. and Lillian r. Clark. girl-
Clyde y. and Blanch Bennet, srl.
William and Msry z. Deysn. girl.
Richard Z. and Bertha L. Smith. girl
Giovanni and Sslla Ginfridl. boy.
OODORED
George and Catherine Butler. girl.
George A. and Msry Z. Foster, boy
George j. and Susie P. Roulhsc, girl.
ChsuBcey and NsruSius Davis, sdrl.
Arthur and Serena Z. Williams, girl.
Prank and Mary Herbert, boy.
Wayne and Ossie Redmond. girl.
Reryamin and Alberta Marion. grl.
Edward and Lucy Wood. boy.
Ralph and SOchi Thomas. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12

sIsece. S.Dsi.25; smaller sizes 75a51c; pigeons.
cd, per pair, 5sac: pigeons. cd. pef pair.
ss4-5ci 90, Young, per pair, zssSsc.
POfATOEs-White potstoes. Eastern saofe,
per bbl, No. ]. AAoozsOo; No. 2 s. 5Oasos
white potatoes. Jersey. per S-bus basket. No.
l. a-oSl.lS; No. 2. SaT5c: white potatoes Jer.
sey and Peunsllyanih. per 100 Ibs: Green Moan-
tAin,, No. 4. S7Ss3W; Gisnts. No. l. s2ets27s:
No. 2. Sl.e125: sweet Istatoes. Ierssy, per
has. No. 1. f5Ieoc; No. 2 Soseec: sweet pots.
toes. North Carolina. per bbl, No. ]. s5toa5. g
No. 2 N.50al.7S; culls. aJOo: sweet pOtstOes.
Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. !. k.Ess.50; No. .
Sns23
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
Circus Tent, for Warehouse.

Tents are 70 be used as temporary
warehouses in France by the Ameri-
can Red ,rOss. Twelve large circus
tents and 100 side-show tents have
been ordered. Under a new plan all
Red Cross supplies will be sent imme-
diately inland TO warehouses through
out France instead OF holding them al
port warehouses and CentrsliEinr
them in Paris
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct. ll.-Picss o., the local pro
nee raarkst today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator er-
as Dsslc; drsts. 5sa5ec; Western prints. H-Ib,
uras. sIssec: frsts ssaRc: Western prints.
ID. extras, slas2c: hrSts. 5sa5sc; nearby cream
.. extras. SSa5sc: trsts. S.a55c; dairy prints,
restsrn PennSlTsnia and Virginia extras, ioa
e; frsss. 5aaloc; store packed, trSS, ,sapc
EGGSw-ssern Maryland and P.nnyiy.nis
Nd searby. per doa. hrsts. Soc; Eastern Shore
: Maryland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts, Soc (;
hio. per doI hrsts. Soc: West virginia, psx
d. PC; southsrD North Carolina. per doa,
rss. &c
N. BIO command top prices AL poor. snail
ID dirty erzs should be taken out from the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Oct. n.-Dsalinss on the curb re-
nectsd ths incr-ased confidence in regard to
peace. stocks which are expected to prosper
with the end Of the war are in usDeon de-
mand.
Al oil stocks were placed in the peace group
md were actively traded In At advancing prices.
Aetna Explosives. naturally Chased rs q var
issue. continued its downward movement, sell
ing shortly after noon At 81.
Motor stocks were steady with Chevrolet soil
ing at III. United Motor was steady at 3laa32.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Fairfax Davis DOwney. ., and Mildred Adams
q. both Of tlis city. Rev. Alfred Harding
George Lapase, y, and Audrey Duni. =. both
o. this city. Rev John NJ NcNamara.
sipbee NorkdSle snd Blanche NJ. Siecel, both
Of this city. Rev. Edmund H. SJeyens.
William Z. Beck. ir-. and Lorraine Ferbsr.
%, both Of this city. Rev. Samuel T. Nichols.
CoLORED.
Noah Heslsy. p. Of this city. and Mamie
Doris, IS. of Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. AquiIs
SSyles.
Robert H. Byrgess. d, md Gilderbt NJ Il.
gleSton. q, both u this cU Rev 81. D.
MormSuE.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
he Safest Investments

Ars tnoss that 10 nos fuetnste turing dis
maxketa Frss deed Of trust sotes tnrss
nut4ys,. yea ecued 90 rsal sstsn b
t1s Dtstrcf Of Coumhis, constitu1s Hulf-
TIE anandD issppndhliJ Of indfuduals o.
eurDorsfcn. fU tnesf kahlfty We can
IRupb ssch nysstemno "a anounts from 6O
- "a sss -. "a soos'ss- -cooe~niss
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
Washinstea Stock Exchange.

SALES.
1000 Capital Traction Sc At q.
81, 900 Potomac Electric Con. IS at S.
After call: .
10 Columbia National Bank at iS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
NDORSED BY PRESS

LONDON, Oct. 1O.--Complete agree
mcnt with President Wilson's peace
query to Prince Max is shown here
in the comment Of leading newspa-
pers.
The Daily News said: The reply
is terse. direct. and searching. II il
assured OF unanimous Endorsement in
every country"
at confirms and completes unity
among the allies and agrees with the
opinion in England and France and
Italy" said the Mail.
1T isn't a reply to Max, but simply
q preliminary inquiry regarding Max s
meaning" the Chronicle declared.
President Wilson gauges the tenn
per Of his own people and OF the
allies rightly" the Post commented.
president Wilson makes Inquiries.
to which replies are necessary for his
final reply" said the Times.
with the searching and piercing OF
a two-edGed sword. President Wilson
asks: Are you honest?' the Tele-
graph said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
DURAZzO BATTLE
!: DETAILS ARRIVE

Particulars of the spectacula. naval
action of allied fleets against Du-azzo
OF October . have been received at
tn Italian embassy.
sThe dispatch says that at dawn
lslsge Italian fleet, with English tor
psao boats and American submarine
destroyers, left its base in 2 lower
Azriatic port, dividing into two
groups. The first consisted 81 great
It3lian battIeships. with torpedo boat
pAtroIs, which steered north The
st{ond group consisted of Italian
aspned cruisers, Ergiish patrols, and
sGialler aotillas. and steered lcI Du-
r4zzo.
sThe first group charged with pro-
tective bombardment against TIE Du-
rSSzo base, and eventually attacked
the Austrian fleet. The dispatch says
t1St could the particulars of .he plan
ofsbattle be divulGed, 1t would show
marvellous organization. The d.
vision moving on Durazzo advanced
So single line. preceded by English
tdfpedo-boat destroyers and escorted
BY seaplanes. II arrived at IL o'clock
in sight Of the Albanian coast. and
an ships hoisted signal flags Tor i'm
mediate action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
MILLIONAIRESIN
WAR WORK BODY

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 10.-A group of
millionaires form the directorate of
the United War Work Campaign. Inc,
which has received a charter from
Secretary Of State Hugo.
Its purpose is to promote the "men-
tai moral, and physical welfare of
the military and naval forces Of the
United States and allied nations" 1t
will also aid financially other corpora
tions, associations. OF individuals en-
gagged in similar work.
The directors areI John d. Rookie
Teller, jr.. Mortimer L. Schiff. George
w. Perkins, George Gordon Battle,
Cleveland II. Dodge, James J. Phelan,
John @. Agar. and Kate T. Dawson.
OF New York; Myron T. Herrick. OF
Cleveland. Ohio: John r. Mott. Of
Montclair. n. J.. and Frank A. Wander
lip, of Scarborough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
DEATHS IN D. c. FROM
INFLUENZA

The following twenty-eight deaths
were reported to the District Health
Department from o'clock last night
until noon today:
William A. Wirth. &c, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Christine Young. is, Garfield Hos
pital.
northwest.
Joseph F. Kuaas. =. 7s4 Columbia
road.
Marie NJ. Getz, IS. 715 Seventh
street northwest
Elizabeth NJ. Ways. 30, sibley Hos
northeast.
Lewis F. Dewdney. 80. 500 E street
northwest.
Elizabeth Muir, 30. 1889 H street
Eiiztbeth NJ Ways, 81, sIbley Hos
pital.
Raymond D. Darden, 30, HOS G
street southeast.
Michael Teresie. 50. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Augustus W. Carven. 30, 1901
Brothers place southeast
Ruth J. Geddls, %. 612 F street.
Fanny Garsock, "a, 1880 North Cap
itol street.
Julius Lee, 80. Milford road. Bright
wood, d. c.
James Perry, 16, 20 Defrees street
Lottie -, IS, 1916 Fifth street.
Marshall Allen Taylor. 81, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Lucy II. Holiday, %. 54o1 Eighth
street
Thomas V. lie Fort, 4G. 1913 First
street.
Nina E. Kale. 90. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. .
Agnes Dove. IA, 4Os K street north
east.
william Chapman. IS. gu Delaware
avenue southeast.
Joseph R. White, 81, ia Ninth
street southeast.
The following twenty-nine deaths
were reported to the Health Depart
ment between noon yesterday and 0
o'clock last night:
William H. Jarboe. %. 126 Rhode
Island avenue.
Annie R. Nav, IS. 52s Sixth street
southeast.
Barney F. Johnson, IS, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Lieut.. Thomas E. Bradley, 81, 1882
Fifteenth street
Gertrude Tuson, so, Providence Hos
pital.
Margaret E. Downs, 81. 1851 Fes-
sender street
John E. Simmons, 81. 1904 Potomac
street.
Grace NJ Mulloy. A, s1a Tenth
street northeast
william NJ. Pippin, 40. 1916 Park
road.
Harry V. Cox. IS. 1870 Potomac
street.
Sarah c. cahIIl. ~, 211o L street.
ChaAes W. Baker, %. Walter Reed
Hospital. .....
Claude Mariner. 81. Walter Reed
Walter severson. 20, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Aionzo Brown, 90, Walter Reed
Hospital -
David X. Klipper. II. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Nicholas wertern. 81. sibley Hos
pitaL
Norris Blaeksr, 80. Waiter Reed
Hospital.
Aloysius V Langley. As, sos C
street southeast
Thomas ]. Savage, 81, 1884 Corbin
Thomas Martin, So. 1902 C street
southeast.
James Boston, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Julia Crowley, -. SibIey Hospital.
Robert A. Cumberland, IS. 2422
Pennsylvania avenue.
Thomas Menees. 20, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Cecil S. Alexandria, "a, > sixteenth
street northeast
Eleanor Z. Mcmahon, 20, 1347 New
ton street.
Lionia Fletcher, %, 1925 I street
southeast
Julietta r. Lebert, 81, l717 De Sales
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
BE PRETTY! TURN
!. GRAY HAIR DARK
!; Try Grandmother'S old Fa-
Il vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
= and Sulphur.

p Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
austre to the hair when faded, streak
I'D or gray. Years ago the only way
30 get this mixture was to make III
a home, which Is mussy and trou-
> esome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth'S Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will
get q large bottle Of this famous old
Recipe, improved by the addition of
.ntlIer ingredients, at q small cost.
) Don't stay gray, Try it! No onel
|can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as il does il so naturally
Snd evenly. You dampen a spongel
|nr soft brush with IL ana draw thisI
Through your hair. taking one small
strand at . time: by morning thel
gray hair disappears and after an
Either application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
q. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
hound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
q youthful appearance. II IL not in
|tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention OF disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
EPIDEMIC IN ARGENTINE

BUENoS AIRES. Oct. 1O.-The ma
tional medical department is alarm
ed by the persistent spread OF an
unidentified epidemic among children
in Catamarca province. In a month
100 children have died out OF d
total population OF 10000. The dis
ease resembles dysentery and is
highly contagious.
Spain and France have diplomati-
cally notified Argentine and Uruguay
that there is no cholera in those two
countries and protest against the
designation OF their ports as "suS-
picious" in recent joint measures by
the two republics. All vessels from
France, Portugal. Spain and Italy
now are carefully quarantined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

Slonn's Linimcnt makes rubbing need
less. II Is easier and cleaner to use
than plasters or pOultiCcs. 1t docs net
stain the skin or clog the pores. A
bottle Of SlDan's Linims Mt = all you
need for quick rest and relief from
the pains or spTains. bruises, back
ache. stiff neck. and most forms Of
rheumatic twinEes Generous size
bottles at druggists everywhere.
SOC, Co, Sl.2j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10

For Prompt relief from rheumatism.
Neuralgia, or LumbaEo. you can dc.
pend on Sloan's Liniment- The warm
ing, soothing, counter-irritanL effect
is the quickest way TO overcome the
inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops so right 10 the sore part.
draw the blood from the c"ngcsU"d
place and remove the cauge Of the
ache.
Tho great penetrating power Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-10
BRAZILIAN BUYING AGENT.

Col. Alpico Cana has been ap-
pointed official purchasing agent for
the Brazilian government. All pur-
chases Of American goods hereafter
win be made through his office in
New York.