davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
ACTION NOW:

edith fish, in The Co-operator.)
We submit for your consideration
two propositions.
The first one, which we dismiss
after merely stating it-that for SO
long and so unprofitably organized
labor has done business with organ
ICED capital.
The second proposition. for which
we urge your most earnest considera-
ton, is that organized labor can and
must do business with itself. Organ
ICED labor must organize and use its
own capital.
Why should skilled workers, fully
capable of producing and supplying
all Of their own and the worlds needs.
suffer for want of any of them? Why,
when they do obtain them. should
they do so on terms and according
to the rules laid down by capital?
Granted that capital is indispens-
able to the present system of produc-
ton and distribution, what is to pre-
vent labor from capitalizing its CO.
operative efforts for the benefit of
themselves and their fellows of the
working class?
Only two processes are necessary
in the passage Of a commodity from
producer to consumer-transport
ton and direct distribution.
! II such is the case, why host of
middlemen. agents or brokers? They
are a burden to the working class.
They are of benefit only to capital
and capitalism. Why tolerate the
parasitic interlopers, who take trib-
ute at both ends. giving nothing in
return?
The cure is simple, practical and
Immediately effective-is now within
the power of the working men and
women to operate.
Cooperative effort of the workers
on extensive scale is the solution to
many of our social and economic
troubles Cooperative effort on the
part of the workers is the only force
that has raised civilization to its
present level. 1t is the only power
which will raise it to further and
higher levels.
In union there is strength. Think
these facts over. the nact accordingly.
But act-don't talk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
TACOMA TRADES UNIONISTS ARE
IN FAVOR OF LABOR PARTY

Organized labor of Tacoma has de-
cided to launch a labor party in the
fall political campaign. T. F.. Burns.
a leader in the Central Labor Council
of Tacoma, stood sponsor for the
proposition, and 1t met with the ap-
prevail of the delegates at a meeting
of the political auxiliary of the Cen
trail body. Burns Is one of the dele
gates from the Labor Council to the
meeting of the State Federation in
Aberdeen, in June, and no doubt will
present the proposition to that body.
This action by Tacoma union men
presages a warm time in the state
convention. Similar propositions have
appeared before the state meeting in
times past. and are fruitful of much
oratOry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
LOCAL LABOR DISPUTES TO BE
ARBITRATED.

Plans for settlement Of local indus
trial disputes which might interfere
with the nations war program have
been announced by the national war
labor board in compliance with Presi-
dent Wilson's proclamation of April
s last.
The plan provides for appointment
of local arbitration committees in in
dustrial cities and districts and of
two-member subcommittee of the
board itself to act in controversies
which the local committee cannot set
tie. These committees will be assist
ed by trained field agents sent out
from Washington to investigate each
dispute.
The war labor board will act as the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
UNIONS AND SECRETARIES.

American Federation-Frank. Morri-
son, A. F. Of L. building. Washington
state Observation-Disclosures Perry ray-
Olympia Trades COuncil-Fred Hud.
son. sos Columbia.
Label League-Mrs. E. r. Mohler,
satterlee. s15 East Fourth;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson.
BOOkbinders-Al Galloway. 315 East
Carpenter. and Joiners-c. A. Gloyd
212 West Third.
Cierk.' A:.cciation - Mrs. Bernice
As Cook! ,11 ..s aa1 Waiter. c. Fields
Eiectricisns-c Wolf. 1901 East
Jo.rneymen Barbers-Paul Werner
MacAinists-C. vanvlack. a54 Frank
Meat Cutters-S. L. Kaler
Musicians-Elmer Jones,
ers--P. M. Kendrick. 315 Twelfth: :,
Plan Pls@beFs and :. s Mss. sc. 5
PrintinG Pressmen-H. L. Workman
500 Columbia
sheet%etai Worker:7J F: Harmon.
cording secretary.
sAipyard Laborers. RigEers aad Fas-
teners-Secretary. L. H Gornam; hnan nan,
corner Third and Washington. -,
Shingle WeaveRs - Morton Bissell
care Olympia Single company.
Shlpwrights, Ship Carpenters end
Jolners &C. D. Adams, secretary, 103
Ounce street; c. v. Ely. financial Sec
rotary. 49,
stage Empl0yes-Al Galloway, Bis
East Fourth. 80
stean, Engineers-A. J. Stocks, All
Tenth street.
Teamsters aud Chau6eurs-Lott Nc
Gonigle, 205k Franklin.
TypoEraphical Union-Geo. L. Levy
Recorder building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
MUTUAL LAUNDRY TO OPEN ON
THIRD NEAR WATER.

The trustees of the Olympia Mutual
Laundry Co. have rented the building
adjoining the Percival dock on Third
street, have placed an order for laun-
dry machinery. and will open the new
laundry there. The building. which
formerly housed a soda factory. is
being cleaned, painted. papered and
otherwise repaired, and the ma
chinery will be on the ground within
a week 1t is announced that the in
stitution will be doing business be-
fore the first of June. 1t has been
decided to invest the money now in
hand. starting the business on small
scale and expanding with the growth
of business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
SUBSTITUTES AND SUBSTITUTES

Manufacturers of substitutes are
flooding the market with their "good
as the real thing" stuff, and, Incl
dentally. are lining their own pockets
with good coin Of the realm. The
state chemist of Pennsylvania thus
characterizes the butter substitutes:
"The product turned out by the So
called butter mergers is not butter.
but butter mixed with milk. It..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
UNION LABOR REQUESTED TO
TAKE PART IN RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN PARADE.

Chairman Jesse T. Mills, of the
parade division of the Red Cross cam
paign committee, has requested that
organized labor join in the parade,
which will be held Saturday evening
at Z o'clock to evidence the opening
of the drive for funds. Union men
will meet at Labor hall, Third and
Washington, at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day evening. The parade will end at
the Capitol, where program of
music and patriotic addresses has
been arranged to take place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
TRANSFERS no FEED .

The local union of Teapsters and
Chauffeurs has scheduled social for
Saturday evening in Labor hall. The
program will consist of card playing
and chat. to be followed by ice cream,
cake, coffee and smokes. The COM
mittee denies the rumOr that crap
table will be allowed to operate in
an adjoining room for the enjoyment
of few of the boys who are devotees
of the seben- come-leben sport.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17
SHOES IN MILLION LOTS AT s7.7s

The government has awarded con-
tracts for the manufacture Of 2,00O,-
900 pairs of welt shoes for the army,
the price being approximately $3.50.
Contracts for 3;5O0,0O0 pairs metallic
fastened field shoes has been awarded
at $7.75 a pair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-17

MMW
Z! 3: (. M;
. 112o.1122 Pacific Ave.
TACOMA
YOU Ill FIND
Every Man
Can be well dressed
if he will but take
the time to be
fitted to q model
that corresponds
with his general
figure.
It's our salesmen's
business to know
at q glance what
model is best for
you, and in nine cases
out of ten
he will put a fitting
coat on you
the first time.
Then it is q
question of goods
to please you and
q price that you
want to pay.
All these requirements
are most easily
found in a big
stock such as ours.
"KIRsCHBAUM"
clothes come to us
again this season
in ALL-WOOL fabrics.
something that no
other big operator
is attempting to do.
and with the
finest tailoring
we have ever seen
in ready to-wear
clothing. and they
cost you
$40 to $40
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
.MASCOTS WILL
HOLD INNING
Goat from Company D Is
sues Def to Any Four
FootedAnimal.

Co. ID. Of the Coast Artillery Corps
stationed in Potomac Park. has
come forward with a challenge for
its goat. the champion laugh raiser
of the army. to meet every. four
footed mascot In the army to COM
pete for laughs at the United Serv-
ice Meet. June I, at Central High
School Stadium.
Co. DIS goat Is the only non-ex-
plosive. demountable, gas and tin
can eating goat known to army
camps about Washington and will
compete in the event for four
footed soldiers which will be held
as part Of the meet.
The entry blanks for the meet
specify that the competition Is open
TO every man in the uniform Of the
United States, and as Co. DIS goat
has service coat which Ii wears
on state occasions, II has been en-
tered in the meet.
The officials of the District OF CO.
lumbia War Camp Community Serv-
ice wishing to accommodate every
man in the service have created q
special class for four-footed COM
petitors and all the camps are ex-
pected to bring their mascots to
compete with the laugh-getter from
Potomac Park.
Butting contests will be held and
dashes with an old tin can or a
piece Of meat as the prize for which
the entries Will contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oId claiming: AIc
fI.iyaC Eddie Mcbride, IL Darlington. i
q I. . 10 T. , 70 :: Nan kDoehr, liz tBryneI.
= .. :. to l. even: LittIeCota. IL tMCTas-
gzTti. 8 to !. , to !. to . Time: LO2. Cam
49, -,rp I.rn-. Lady Nulcain. ID. e. Girl.
I.rir FRI. Tddisr Mine Sweeper and Dottie
NsHrlivg: a.so sn
SECOND ElCE-Three, year -oIds' and ur
s-Ninz: ,Er Lule ard sixteenth. Game Cock.
rs tNaIEsl. I TO !. s to 5 to S. Airm8.i,
Us JKEmmCT'. to !. to :, and Eeyn; Mon
onny. lie Hykc,, ~ !, even. and l 10 ,.
Tine: 10 IS. Right, Austral and Minto
u aEn ran.
THIRD. RACE-ThTCe- year-olds and up; sell
iuE hsndicar; six furlCus- EeCisi9e. = tWalls'
4 70 J. to 5. l 10 .: The MsSquerader. Ill
tNlOFElerl, y To D. even, l 10 j. Sands Of
Pleasure. 10 Peak. to l, 10 l, TO >.
Time: La. Giles. Ed Cudihee. Kewpas
O'Neil also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tdrce-y year-olds: the High
land selling stakes: 500; six fIHlongs. Cam
padrr. los &c. Nallsl to ]. to s. to 10;
Royce Rolls. Ill CTroissI. II to 5. even, to };
POaCher . tMeTgleri. 10 to l, to l. to ).
Time: LIB Is. Stitch in Time, Bit. Wool
Violet, Onico and MaSda also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearold and up: sell
ing: one mile and seventy yards. Frederick
Phalerian. 100 CTaplin), Is TO 5, to 5. l TO >;
GoIding. 100 CNcGraWl, to l. 2 to l. even.
Tine: l4s. Baccaret. Anna j., Sky Pilor,
Postage Stamp also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds: conditions
FIVE furlon1. Lord Brighton, 100 Rowan).
to 5, even, l to 2; Aemrican Ace. iOe LSke>,
s to l. to J. even; Ute. is tKelSay). - to
10. to S, out Time: 100. Delaware. Crystal
Ford, Mad Halter, Sundria, Di Title also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
Six-Cent Fare Plan at
Portland Proves Loser

Portland. Ore. According to
Municipal Traffic Expert Edward NJ.
Cousins. the scent fare charged
by the Portland Railway, Light ana
Power Company has cost the trac-
tion firm s42,556.62 during the quar-
ter-year just ended. Mr.. Cousins.
in a report to the city council, SAYS
that the street railway company has
lost 4s0,451 passengers because of
the Scent fare and that, instead
of making $1.063.S92-as it might
have expected to make in the usual
run Of things with a scent fare
it has taken in but S1.021.33s.3s from
the passengers who have patronized
Its lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-+ysar-olds and up; claiming;
SAY furiougs- John Jr.. 10 (SimpSonl. $50. go.
20. won: Billie B.. III tGentryl. a0. $40.
sAcOnd; Opheha W, 10 (Connelbl. $50, third.
Time. LA Is Seneca. ReTiVer, Gladys l Am,
Velvet Joe. Peaceful Star. Hazelnut, Ed. Gar
rsou. Pontsfact and High Water also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; maiden Iyesr-
nlds; mile and seventy yards. ]. Walker. II
tSSndel, 40. 80. 30. won: Lucky DAY, IL
uccabel. 20. 40. second; Reg. 100 u. Cru
6srl. 20. third. Time. las Is Jean H.
Walter Brady and Or. Blair also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; maidens; Syear-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards. Reuben Lad.
lo9- on. GameEl. $50. $50. 80. won; Ichaban.
le7' &C. Dishm1n,. SO. 2eO. second; John /.
Day, III I'd. Connolly. $40. third. Tine.
IS The ToH. Kate Adams. Judge Wright
ii, Sigmarclsm. Ned Milley. Bright also ran.
FOCRTH RACE-Clz:mins: 2-year-oIds: nJc
ftuiorsA By Heck, 10 IL. Gentry. lsse. N.
D. 20. won: Ollie s.. lie III. Ahillingl. IS. 2s0.
sseOrd; John Churchill, 10 III Gray, go,
third Time. lM IS. l Win, Win, Mon
arch. Sun Myth. Norman T., Jim Dudley.
Lucky Pearl. Allah also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTlong. Right Angle.
os tH. Lunsfordl. 1910. so. 80. won; Prince
Of Como. II I'd. Connolly, go. 2l0 second
]. J. Murdock. 100 tShiningl, go third. Time,
liz IS King Belle. Butterscotch ii also Tan
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and a sixteenth. Thinker.
n u. Msjesticl. SO. $40 go. won: Big to
Do, lOs X. Lunsordl. 80. 80. second: Sun
God. fs u. HowardD. SSo. thirdd Time.
lE rs Chick Barley and Dioscoride also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-CIaiming for 3year-oldi
and Up; one mile and a furlOnS Ada, ,o5
III LumstoFdj. $50. n-oo. So. won; High
lg &C.. WillS), 30. third. Time. 81 81.
Perugino. Will Do. John Graham. Dick West,
H. c. Basch. Brown, Velvet W. Col Carch-
mont, Beautiful Girl and Nashville also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Private Rufus W. Shelby. B. Of SikestoWn'
Mo-, and Irma A. CallCins. 2. Of Sugar Grove.
ILL., Rev. James shera Montgomery.
William A. Randall. %. and Ethel A. Hart
man, 81, both Of this city. Rev. John J. Bar
rett
GUY Edward CASTOR. ~ and Julia Jossphins
Manner, 2. both q Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Titus
L. Davis
T. Ashby Martin. n. and Pearl Dsyidson
Ferguson, q. both Of Remington. Va Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe.
Earl Samuel Vas. q. Of Elmont. Va. and
Annie Ruth Cant. 10. Of Church Road. Va.
Rev. John z. Briggs!
Scott J. McClaskey. B, and Ruth 8. Fuller.
Q, both Of New York City. Rev. James T..
Marshall.
Charles A. Ruttler. g. OF Gimp Humphis.
Va, and Josephine Tor, u. Of Gresncasts.
Ind, Rev. Howard r. Downs.
COLORED.
william n. Turner. 81. and Hester A. Long.
q. both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. James b.
Randolph.
Philip Tolson. n. Of this city. and Mary N.
Short, Is, Of Baltimore. Mr.. Rev. John Rich
ard.
George R. Peck. IS. Of the U. s. g. s. Aeolus.
and Tulip I. Cook. Is. Of this city. Rev. 8
B, Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
OLD MAN Jllx IS
FOLLOWING CICOTTE

New York. May A-Eddie cicotte
Is pitching under the shadow Of .
',jinx-"
The little shine-ball wizard. star Of
the 1917 campaign OF the worlds
champion White sox, is still In search
Of his frst 1913 victory today, and the
season Is more than five weeks old.
The Yanks beat Cicotte in fourteen
innings Wednesday. He pitched SUI
perb ball for Chicago, but his work
was all In vain. for the Sox failed to
make q run behind him. Coming on
top OF q 1-to-0 defeat in Washington
last Friday, It was a, hard blow.
Cicotte has now lost six straight
games, but he has not been pitching
erratic baseball by any means His
jinx lies in the failure Of the Chicago
club to make runs behind him, and
unless the run strike" Of the sox
ends soon. Eddie viii find himself
deep in the hole.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
DIED.

Funeral and interment private
Kindly omit flowers.
PHoENIX-on "wednesday, May q,
Isis, after q short illness, MARY
Phoenix. sophinia Gamoway. Au-
gustine Goodwin and Ella Sharper.
Funeral from Trinity Church, . a. m.
PICKETT-Departed this life, on
Thursday. May q. 1918. at 6:55 a.
m. WAITER H., beloved son Of
leaves to mourn their loss one sis
ter, Mrs. Corine Wright, four
brothers, John, James. Joseph and
Richard. and other relatives and
Funeral from his late residence, 6o7Ik
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
today at o'clock. Friends and
relatives are invited. Rev. W. ID.
Battle will officiate.
Ross-Departed. this life Thursday
May 2. 1913. at I o'clock a. m,
leaves to mourn her loss a devoted
husband. Carter Ross. two chill
dren. Zeada Ross and William
Ross: q sister, Louisa Fields, and
one niece: Rosa Fields;
Funeral siaSnst TO-DAY at O'clock Ids from her
street northwest.
SAN FELLIPo--on Thursday. May
q. 1913. at s;45 p. m. at his resi-
dence. 2l3 C street southeast,
PRANK. the beloved husband Of
Margaret San Fellipo.
Monday. May n. at $40 o'clock;
thence to st. Joseph's Church. Sec
ond and c streets northeast. where
requiem mass will be said at 3
o'clock for the repose Of his soul.
Interment at Mount olivet Gene
terry. Friends and relatives in
vited. Please omit flowers.
SULLIVAN-On Wednesday, May 2,
1918. at 40 a. m. ADELAIDE
SULLIVAN. beloved wife Of John
T. Sullivan, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
avenue. near Beech street. Mount
Rainier. Nd. today at Q a. m.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend.
sUsKEY-Departed this life. Thurs
day. Nav q, 1918. at 2:45 o'clock p.
m. MATILDA ANN, widow of the
late Charles suskey. in her ast
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 3s11 Benning road. Benning,
d. c., today at I o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Congressional Gene
terry.
TAYLoR-on Wednesday, May 2.
1918. in Newark. N. J.. BEN. Z.
TAYLOR, youngest son Of the late
Stark Il. and Mary E. Taylor.
Funeral services today at 10 o'clock.
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
wooDYARD-on Wednesday. May
e: e; lsls rs at her residenee; w6oSS Bslls'on'
Funeral services at the home today
at 2 p. m. Interment at Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50; 2year-old maiden
colts and geIdinss; five fuTongs. George Meul-
bach, lOo; C. A Camb, Oe; Bunecrana, ls;
Cmpl PastoureGu. liz; Omeme, liz; Ginger.
IlZ: Gnip.) War Cap, ll2; Buster Clark, IL
BaIIistite. III: (impD Wave. IL; Carson. liz
SECOND RACE-Claiming 500: 5-year Olds
and up; six furlopgs. 'Neps. 81: 'Rahert. %;
Mary's Beau. l0I; 'timpD Leichter. lOl: 'Gmp.l
Words o Wisdom. lB; Arch Plottsr. t6; David
Craig 100; Redland. III; Harvest King. III,
.Kinney. ll3; Skiles Knob. rs; DR.. Carmen.
u.s. Also eligible: Enos. l4.
THIRD RACE-AlloWances; 500; 2year-ods
I'VE furIonga Terrible Miss. 100; Brimful. ho;
Hsnry Roberts. lO4; Sam Reh, lot; Joe Stair,
los: Napan, 10; st. Bernard. liz
FOURTH RACE-Allowances: $50; the
Rockies purse; 3year-oldS and up: mile. Choir
master, &C: Sun Flash, lg; Queen Apple, lG
VaIais. liz; Sansyming. ll6.
FIFTH RACE-The kentTGky Oaks; S,50
added; 3-ysar-olds; FLIES; mile and sixteenth
tImpD Melus. los; Mistress Polly. IL; Fern
IL: Violet Bonnie. III.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming $50; 5year-olds and
up: mile and an eighth. Ernest B.. %;
Brownie Mcdowell. 100: 'ChEer Leader. lO6
Lottery. lO7; Brynlimahr. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming 500; 5year-ods
ard up; mile and sixteenth. Baby Lynch,
|la: yanessa WeIles, -; Eda Hermann, o.;
lack X, -; Reno. l02; 'Out, lH: Mountain
Rose ii, l4; 'Diadi. l04: BLACK Broom, l0s;
Nine. Hermann, l0; Bogart. lD.
sAruTentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
$50 Women Receive
Red Cross Uniforms

What would any adjutant OF the
United States Army say IL $50 SOL
diers were to walk into his head
quarters the day before a big parade
and ask to be fitted out in uniform {.
This was what happened to Mrs
W. o. Hulme. adjutant OF the Uni
formed Red Cross Women. last FRI
day. Mrs. Hulme was equal to the
occasion. and Saturday the entire
$50 women marched in well-ftted
uniforms. On Thursday 1000 re-
ceived wells, bands and officers in
signals. Mrs. Hulme has the rank
of major and is always found at her
post.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Anna L. Galloway. 73; Dupont ApartmentA
Hiram B. Isley. 30: ll54 Fifth st. ne.
Edward Cofey. Is; Providence Hospital
Hirsh =. Olmsted, G: a6 B st. ne.
Frank Sam Fenipo. ss: 13 C st. Sc.
Elmer Bergstoe. 20; Walter Reed Hospital.
Lawrence f. Baird. .: Casualty Hospital.
Infant Of J. Stanley and Grace Davis.
Iours; 1903 B st. ne.
COLORED.
Emma Ross. g; ll23 Twentieth St nv
Roland Davis. o; Freedmen's Hospital
Mamie MarshalI. %; Ffeedmenis Hospital
Gladys Bowman. Is; 6l6 Mozart st. NV.
Martha Green. .; Providence Hospital
William Evans, 81; zU K st. NV.
Stephen Green. 8; Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary o. Barnes Il: lon Third t. nv.
Mary Z. Bell %; ls1 d St e
Martha Smith. s; ll5o Burdens court.
Georgia Weaver. 60: zue Dumbsrton Ave. nv.
Mary Phoenix. 81: 1876 Twenty-seTenth St NV.
Christopher q. Spears. II months; lsi4 Sec
nd st. DIV.
Jubilee Hill. Il months; $40 Columbia st. NV
Bernard Taylor. 10 months; 1853 Fourth t. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
DIED..

BAIRD-suddenly. on Wednesday,
May q. 1915. at Casualty Hospital.
LAWRENCE EDWARD, beloved
husband of Ruth Baird.
go Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
friends invited to attend. Inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
BARNES-Departed this life. Thurs
day, May q. 1915 at $50 a. M, at
her residence. lo21 Third street
northwest. ODESSA. the beloved
daughter Of Mamie and William
Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m, from
Galbraith A. M. E. z. Church. Rel
attves and friends invited. Rev.
w. d. Battle. pastor. Remains will
be carried to Portsmouth. Va.
BARRON-In Boston, May %, at her
home, 334 Beacon street, JESSIE
Services Sunday at p. m.
OwMAN-Departed this life We'd
nesday. May Q. 1p1s, at 1:o5 .. m.
at the residence Of her parents, 2sl6
Mozart place northwest, GLADYS
NAOMI, tie beloved daughter of
Harry and Sadie E. Bowman (nee
PipeD.
Services today at 2 .. m, from New
Bethel Baptist Church, corner of
Ninth and 8 street northwest.
GALLowAY-Entered into rest on
the morning Of May %, 1918, at her
home, Washington. d. c., ANNA
L: GALLOWAY: widow OF Lieut..
Chas. Douglas Galloway. U. 8. N.
Funeral services at ST. Margaret's
Church today at 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Annapolis.
GoDDARD-on Tuesday. May q, 1918.
at II p. m, at his residence. s077
Dumbarton avenue northwest,
DARD, eldest son of the late
James and Sarah Richardson God
dard, aged 70 years.
Funeral and interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
GRAHAM-On Tuesday, May q, 1918,
at the home of her sister, Mrs F.
A.. Marcy, EUPHEMIA z. GRA-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAWERTH-on May %. 1918. at
GARET HAWERTH. aged Il
Funeral services at residence today
at 2:3o p. m. Relatives and friends
LAYTON-Suddenly, on Thursday,
May q. 1915. at 40 a. m, HARRY
L LAYTON, beloved husband OF
Hattie Head Layton, aged 30 years.
Funeral from residence. 522iz Third
Interment at Gienwood Cemetery.
Baltimore and Leesburg. Va, pa
pers please copy9
OLMSTED-On Thursday, May q.
1913. at his residence. SIS B street
northeast. HIRAH r. OLMSTED,
beloved husband OF Josephine A.
oimsted. aged - year2
The Washington herald., 1918-05-25
REGATTA AT PRINCETON.
Cornell Varsity and Freshman Crews
in Tnal Spin.

Princeton. N. J.. May 24.-The
Cornell varsity and freshman crews
arrived here today in time to hold
l trial spin over the Carnegie Lake
kourse in preparation for the dual
Regatta with Princeton on Satur-
hay. After the practice the Ithacan
barsmen said they found conditions
bn Carnegie Lake similar to those
10 which they are accustomed.
Both the Princeton and Cornell
|rews are essentially wartime
|rews, the Ithacans having had
kreat dificulty in piecing out an
Light. Princeton has been able to
old more regular practices. but the
sIans of Coach Fitzpatrick recently
Fere upset. by the loss of two men.
tardner entered the Fourth Officers'
Framing Camp and he has been
laced at No. 2 by Campbell. Dun
an at No. 5 in the Princeton boat,
uttered an injured knee and it was
ecessary to put Gregory at his po-
tion-