davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-28
tainmant at the homo Of Mr.. John
Simpson Tuesday night.
WHAT THE REP CROSS DOES.

AS 1 drove down the Champs Ely
see about two weeks ago, on that
marvellous avenue which in April
used to be so packed that you could
scarcely move between. the Arc de
Trjomphe and the Place de la Con-
corde, L counted just twenty-four
motors, most of them bent on war
errands, yet Paris seems to have
been consecrated by her long effort
of endurance. The air raids at
night and the bombardments during
the day have given the city a new
sort of beauty, a peculiar distinc-
ton which comes with suffering:
What the immensely of this suffer-
ing is most Americans cannot, at
this distance, imagine.
To many French people today the
war itself is no longer of any per-
sonal, but only of a patriotic inter-
est because they have lost on the
battlefield all those they loved. Their.
homes have been pillaged, their pro-
perry destroyed, their business ruin
ed, their sons, their. husbands, their
fathers killed. Their magnificent
courage is unbroken, but all the Joy
has gone out of their lives. The
hope would be gone as well, if it
were not for the work of mercy be-
ing accomplished by the American
Red Cross among this civil popula-
ton.
When the Huns were at the gates
of civilization, Joffre did not ask:
"How, many lives will it take to win
the Battle of the Marne?" Nor
would Americans, if they could only
realize the good their. generosity is
doing, set any limit to the amount
they are going to give to the Red
Cross during the "drive."
Think of a man who has been
fighting since 1914 with no news Of
his family. Then suppose you knew
that his wife and children were liv-
ing and could be brought back to
him. How much would you give to
see them united, laughing and cry
ing all at once, their poor wan
faces drawn with misery still, yet
relaxed at last for the first time in
almost four years, because of the
joy you had given them? How much
would you give?
If you actually realized that the
humblest working girl in France was
turning towards you for comfort,
would you fail her? One of these
little labourers, when she heard fof
the work the Red Cross is doing in
France, said to me:
81 used to e black in the bottom
of my heart. But now the Ameri-
cans have come I don't see black
any more" ...
She was speaking for all. Show
her how great we are!
n WAN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-28

the weekend in Prosperity . with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner.
Mrs. Charley Cochran visited Mrs
T. w. King Friday.
Mrs. T. H. Bolts was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromer spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Finley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-28
VIN0L :MAkfS
WEAK WOMEN
= STRONG
Positive-Convincing Proof

SOAS4 OA1
We publish. the formula Of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r. Cod Liver and Beef P~eptenss, Iron
md u 6ngnnes6P sptonatea,ifon snd
Ammonium Citrate, Limo and Soda
alyeerophosphates, caseafin.
Any woman who buys a bottle Of,
vinol for a weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it i
fair trial it. did not help her, will
have her money returned 9
You see, there, 10 no guess work
about VinoL It's formula. proves
there is nothing like It for an sweak,
rundown, overwofked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate. children. Try It once
and be convinced.
P. B.. SPEED,
Abbeville, 8. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-28

Reorganization of the armyaair;
service was completed last week by
President Wilson as his first actaln-
der the law permitting him toere
adjust government departments for'
the war. In an executive be who'll
ly divorced from the signal corps,
and also that the functions of pro;
ducing' and operating aircraft OF
all kinds in the military service be;
separated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-28

Dun's Review for May 10 says:
"Outputs for strictly civilian uses
are lessening steadily is not sur
passing, with greater concentrations
on war work made necessary, and.
the knowledge that the paucity OF
supplies of many materials and
products will later be intensified
has a stimulating effect or forward
demands and a strengthening infu-s
ence on prices. The commodity
markets, however, are being placed
under closer control.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
EVERY MAN Should Know About the

EVERY MAN Should Know About the
latest discovery in Genito Sex
Science. Restores force, promotes
growth, imparts vigor, whether caused
from age, sickness, abuse, disease,
excesses or drink. Makes weak men
strong and strong men stronger. Ten
reasons why men are weak, with re-
liable personal testimonials about the
4S-hour relief, sent sealed for stamp.
The Retailers Co., Toledo, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
NOTICE TO TIE pIRLIC

The County Assessor of Logan
County will be at his office at the
Court House, Guthrie, Oklahoma, for
the next 20 days, beginning April lGth
and ending May Stb for the purpose
OF assessing those who have failed to-
assess their personal property for the
year 1918. In compliance with SEES
sion Laws 1915, Chapter 1893, Section
G, which reads as follows; after the
County Assessor shall have yisteI
each city or voting precinct in COM
pliance with the foregoing provision
of this act he shall give notice by
publication in some newspaper vi
general circulation in the county, that
he will be in his office at the County
seat the next 20 days, for the purpose
OF assessing those who have not as
sessed their property for the curren,
year At the expectation of 90 days
those who have failed to assess their
property for the current year shall b.
declared delinquent and a penalty OIL
I$lOO for such failure shall be add2l
7 his or her tax and entered on the
ak books, and collected by the Coun-
y Treasurer, and when collected sha'
Be paid to the deputy assessor or hi.
department., who assessed said de-
llnquent property
u. q. CARTER,
County Assessor
Logan County, Guthrie, oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
LABOR AND HIGH
COSTS IN GIll NY

Wa hington, April 22 Increase in
wages paid in Germany have utterly
failed to keep pace with the increased
cost of living says the April bulletin
Of the department of labor
The average increase in wages has
been so per cent while the living cost
has gone UP 200 rer cent The great
est increase in wages has been re-
oeiyed by Prussian metal workers who
ere now getting GO per cent more than
they formerly received In ereasos
as low as lG per cent have been re-
ported and some women are still be-
ing paid less than $3.50 per week.
The purchasing flower Of money
has dropped to one tenth It's value be
fore the war according to the bulle-
tin. German workingmen, It says, are
being underfed One egg per week
is their allowance Oleomargarine is
limited to an ounce and a half for a
family of four
Sugar is more plentiful the family
allowance being one and one half
pounds. Coffee is practically unob-
tainable. Potatoes are the heaviest
itom in the ordinary diet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
SHEEP

SHEEP
Receipts, 5000, llE.ElgAlIRl
Market, higher.
Lambs, $2025 to $2175.
Yearlings, $lG50 to $500
Wethers, $500 TO $500
Ewes, $500 to $1775.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
BYE Leipzlqer

ka@&MM&8&H&I@&1 1m@
n T. c. VlNsoN.
n The time to take care OF the W
n hair iS while you have It. Elec- "
" trio Face and Scalp Massage, "
D Scalp Treatment a Specially. "
q Hair cut, soc. 119 so, First W
& street. Mineral Water Shampoo n
u Speciality.
MMMMM@EE&x n " mKKxM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

Notice of estimate or budget of eX
penses Of the Board of Education OF
the City of Gutmie, oklahoma,
known as School District No Co..
for the ensuing fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1919
TO the electors Of said City and
School District and to all whom it may
concern
Public notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Education of the City
Of Guthrie, being School District No.
GO, of Logan County, oklahoma has
prepared the following budget or es-
innate OF the amount OF money that
will be required to be raised by taxa
tion for the support and maintenance
ol the schools OF said School Dis
trict No GO, controlled by said Board
OF Education Of the City of Guthrie,
fol the ensuing fiscal year beginning
July lst l91S, and ending June 30th,
tQtQt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
PERSONAL

NADIEE! Ask your Druggist for ChIchesters PnIs,
1 the Diamond Brand. Tor as years ks3wn rs
~ Best Safest Always Reliable. Buy OF your Druggist
Take other. Ghichcsters Diamond Brand
Pilis Sold hv Druggists everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
OIL LEASES AND PLATs

Oil leases and township plats f0
Ill men, on sale at Leader office
Nso assignments, arfidavits of pos
,ession and affidavit OF cash bonus
laid. All of the latest forms, and
'onform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
STRAYEp Oh STOLEN.

FROM 2 - miles South and 4 miles
West of Mulhall, on the night CT
April 10th, 1918, one bay horse 8
years old, VT. about 1909 pounds,
white in face right front foot ami
both hind feet white, scar on left front
knee, wart on right hind foot, % cal.
bullet in left hip.
One black horse, coming years old,
VT. about $50 pounds, white spot in
face. Notify w. E. b. Sherwood,
Sheriff, Guthrie, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-An automobile crank at cor
ner of Division and Harrison. Please
return to Leader office.
LOST-A gold hospital pen; with
laurel wreath engraved on sida;
lost between lone hotel and Presby-
terrain church or on way to NJ e hos
,ptal Return + O. Iutz Dry Goods
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22
A FEW SNAPS.

FOR SALE--A good stock farm about
one-half good alfalfa land Only $40
an acre.
Also 40 acres close to city, only $L6OG
6 room modern house, close in-only
$3.50.
I have several bargains in farms also
city property
Call and see me under the Oklahoma
State Bank A c Harper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-22

nHELP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
Today's Casualty List
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
F. c. Donohue, Lynn, Mass,
Orville f. Greer, ConnellsyIlle Pa
Leo J. Guymon. Elkhart. Kans.
Joe n. Peavy. Bellville, Ala.
Iheo M. Robinson, W. Pittston, Pa.
Morris Sherman, Brooklyn. n. Y.
hugh W. Short. Chicago, Ill.
ered X. Villinger, WASHINGTON. Pa.
william J. Woodbury.. Castleton, VT,
Anton J. Blecha, Oklahoma City, Okla,
E. p. Frazier. Connellsville. Pa.
Ferdinand Friedl, Solway. n. Y.
Lawrence Goetz. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Henry KendriCk. Barwick. Ca.
Harry Lipkin. Kingston. n Y.
J. L. Mccarthy. Chicago. Ill.
John Potter, Tuttle. Okla.
Jas. l.. Shaughnessy. Roxbury. Mass.
A @. schultz. Chicago. III.
Arthur o. Smith. Philadelphia. Pa.
Frank NJ. TAYLOR. Silver Creek, n. Y.
BuGler A. 4. Ringenbach. Toledo, Ohio
MECHANICS.
G. o. Fschbacher, New York. y. Y.
J. +. Gehring, st. Louis. Mo
Charles f. Pierce, Coloro. Md.
+. A. Ridgeway, Lacona, n. Y.
COOKS.
Thomas Phillips. Youngstown, Ohio.
Elmer Fl. Roof. Calverton, Va.
Samuel d. Wright. Union s. c.
PRIVATES.
II. AdamsOn. Turtle Creek, Pa.
Hans G. Berg, West Lima, Wis
Ivan Blood, Allogan. Mich.
Jos. T. Boudreau, Camp Breton. y. s.
LeR. e Boulwsre Chicago. III.
c. l.. Brannon. indianapolis. Ind.
Alphus H. Brantley. Troy. Ala.
f. F. Brizendine. Sunbeam. Colo
s. P Brown, New Lexing ton. Ohio.
Jeff Bryant. Congers. Ga.
George Cairncross, Beloit, Wis
Carl T. Dahl, Minneapolis. Minn.
Oscar Davidson, Macon, Ga.
L. Davitt. Minneapolis. MINI.
Charles Dinham. st. Louis, Mo
jeremiah l.. Doyle, Cambridge. Mass,
John T s Duerk. New York. N. Y
Charles Duncan. Turtle Creek. Pa.
Harry L. Elliott, Ledysrd. Ohio.
Oscar f. Erickson, Ashland. Wis
Chas. Anclaux. Iowa City. Iowa.
Chas. J. Anderson, Chicago, Ill
Remer ]. Anderson. Lyons. Ga.
Russell Beck, Murphy, n. c.
II. 5. Bittinger, Mechanicsburg. Pa
Guy w. Boardman. Hughson, Cal.
d. Rorgh. Beaver Falls, Pa.
Paul Bott. Apollo, Pa
Thomas ID. Boyle. New York. n. Y.
Dennis A. Bremen, Syracuse. n. Y.
Dennis T. Brennan, New York, n. Y.
Samuel ]. Brown, Meyerstown, Pa.
Bruce r. Bush, Leesville. La.
w. D. Chamberlain. Apalachia. \. Y.
Leo A. Cleary. Atchison, kans.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
LUMBERMEN TO COOPERATE.
Will Meet Next Month to Care for
Peace Problems.

A crisis in the lumber industry OF
the country calls for cooperative ef-
fort from all branches OF the lumber
and wood working industry. accord
ing to the National Lumber ManJ-
facturers' Association which yester-
day issued a call for a general meet
ing next month.
1T is our task safely 10 bridge the
crisis said the Association. ~ e
must see 20 it that as reconstruction
progresses not only in the devastated
countries Of Europe. but in our own
country that We shall be amply able
to deal with whatever contingencies
arise"
Among the problems to be taken 40
are the removing Of Governmental re-
strictions and regulations OF the war
Industries Board as well as cancelIing
of government orders in the p=r.od
Of readjustmeTt.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20

Frank Dufka. Chicago, III.
Jerry N. Dusek. Chicago. III.
Joe w. Hoggard. Windsor. n. c.
L. w. Lawler. Boston. Mass,
PRIvATEs.
A. @. Carton. Arnold. Pa.
c. G. cockerham. Monroe City. Ind.
A. b. Cook, Augusta. Ca
III. Crabtree, Cross Plains, Tenn.
John T. NJ. Craig. Huntington. Ind.
Harper Dickens, Burlington. n. c.
Dimiteo Gregore. New York. n. Y.
A. c. Hanson. Provo. Utah.
Emmitt r. Harding. Benclair. Tex.
Macy ID. Harris. Macon. n &.
Thos. Helms, Kannapolis, N. &.
Carl Harrington, Redding. Iowa.
Henry Hill, Wynnburg. Tenn.
Taylor ID. Hill, Waynesboro. Tenn.
c. J. Holmdahl. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
VIM. Holmes, JoResboro, Tenn.
Robt. c. Hyatt, Piney Flats. Tenn.
Graydon G. Ledford. Marietta. Ga
Leo W. Ligmsn. Chicago. III.
e. NJ. Lucas. Davenport, Iowa.
c. A. Mcneil. Gloucester, Mas.
Cornelius O'NeiTl, Charlestown. Mass
Dee ID Palmer. Gillette. Wyo.
Lauren X Price. Gilman City, Mo.
F. Rsisler. Baltimore. Md.
David s. Smith, Ayden, n. {.
John z. Smith, Sumrsll. Miss.
Robert Smith, Fish Springs. Tenn.
William L. Spencer. Bemidji, MINI.
Bernard Spering, Philadelphia, Pa
John J. Steinmann. Woodside, n. Y.
VIM. z. Strother, Neuse. n. c.
John L. Wall, Trenton. Ga.
George II. Walk. Coils, MINI.
Harold Wilkinson, Homestead. Pa.
Shsfter Wykle, Gneenville, Tenn.
F. L. Zabrowski, Chicago, Ill
Prisoners.
Lieut.. Roy Thomas. Redondo. Cal
Corp. r. J. Downey, Brooklyn. n. Y,
PRIyATES.
NJ. Cosgroye. New York, y. Y.
Edward Dwyer. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank Giodicki. Pittsburgh. Pa.
VIM. Hudson. Boones Mil, Va.
William Kane. Brooklyn. ". Y.
Francis o. Kelly. New York. n. Y.
Charles J. Kelly, Albany. n. Y.
VIM. Lswless. Brooklyn. N. Y.
S. F. Thompson. W. Brighton, y. Y.
S. w. Trzecisk. Buffalo. n. Y.
James F. Walker. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Abraham Zirt. Ellenville. n. Y
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
DIED..

row at 2 D. m. Friends and reia-
tives invited.
CLIFTON-In Atlanta, Ga. Novem-
Der II, 1918. BERTHA BoISEAu.
widow OF Randall Clifton.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Inter-
ment at Washington, d. {.
DE. RIEMER-On Monday. Novem-
18th street northwest. Rev. " IL
LIAM EDWARD DE RIEMER.
aged seventy-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence to-,
day at 2 p. m. Interment at Glen
wood cemetery,
GRAFFLIN-On Sunday. November
II. 1918, at her residence. 165 llth
street northeast. ELIZA SETH =,
GRAFFLIN, beloved wife of VIII
liam II. Grafflin. mother of Mrs
s. A. Jenkins. Mrs. G. M. Rice.
Messrs. Edward s. and Holland ).
Grafflin. in the sixty-eighth year
her age.
Interment at MillersviIle, Md. tnal-
timore, Nd. and Denver. Col,
papers please copy,l
HoI TZNAN-On Monday. November
IS, 1918. at 10 p. M. DORA
HoLTzMAN (nee Rosenberg. be-
loved wife of Frank Hoffman.
at the age of twenty-se seven.
Funeral from Geier's chapel today
at 10 a. m. Baltimore papers
please copy.)
HOPKINS-Depar this life Satur-
day, November l6. 1918. at l:la
O'Clock, CHARLES BERNARD
HOPKINS. beloved and devoted
son OF Sadie and the late 10"
Hopkins. brother of John, ir., Al
bert and the late Corp. James X.
Hopkins.
Funeral tomorrow morning, Novem-
ber q, at $50, from his mothers $
residence. 1893 1-2 9Th street north
Church. where mass will be said
at o'clock for the repose of his
soul lnterment at Mount Olivet
cemetery
JOY-On Monday. November IS. 1919.
AT a m. HANNAH FRANCES,
beloved wife of A. c. Joy.
Funeral from her late residence,
1910 Belmont road, today at g. a.
m; requiem mass at st. Patrick's s
Church. at $50 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
O'CONNOR-On Tuesday. November
II. 1918. at SpartanburE. $. g,
JOHN F., son of John d. and the
late Margaret O'Connor (nee tttz-
gerald. and husband of Erma
OConnor (nee Coleman).
Funeral will take place from +O4 n
street northeast this morning.
November 20. Requiem mass at
st Aloysius Church at O'Clock.
PYLES-On October II. 1878. at the
front of wounds received in action
ALBERT ZANE PYLES. captain
and adjutant. United States Army.
beloved son of DIR. and Mrs. X.
a. Pyles, 20l5 Nichols avenue.
RODGERS-In France. October "a.
1915. OF pneumonia. Lie1t. ALIEN
ANDER RODGERS. Jr., 3l9th In
fantry, s0th Division, American
EXpeditionary Forces, son OF Al
exander Virginia Cameron Rodg-
ers. aged twenty-four years.
SMITH-On Sunday. November L.
1918, at her residence. 233 l4th street
northeast. MARY FRANCES. he
loved daughter of Augustus G. and
the late Eugenia Smith.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at $50 a. M, thence to Holy
Comforter r. c. Church, I4th ana
East Capitol streets. at o'colcK
where requiem mass will be sung
Relatives and friends invited
Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy
wASHINGTON-On Monday. Novem-
Der is, 1918, at $40 o'clock a. m.
at his residence ga 3rd street
southwest. ANDREW, the beloved
son of Gregg and Grace W ashing-
ton, devoted husband of Josephine
Washington, an affectionate faith
er of six children and brother OF
Robert A.. Sara F., George and
Alice b. Washington
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Jessie lsnwood spicer. q. Of Mineral. Va
aud Lotue May TAYLOR. %. OF Richmond, Va.
Rev. Samuel h, Rose.
William ]. O'connor, 70 Of st. Louis. Mo-
and Edna schuerman. Is, Of Clayton, Mo. Rev
r. S. Gavin.
Charles Urish Lewis % and Florence Ram
sey Walsh, g both of this city. Rev. M. j.
Riordan
Louis A. Burke. q. and Helen A. wiIdman,
q. both of this city. Rev Howard J. Stewart
William Woodville Holmes, 20, of this city
and Pauline Richardson, 3, Of Jefferson cts
Mo. Rev. Clovis G. Chappell.
Fred 7. Richie. 3 and Rose Y, stou. 2
10th Of this city. Rev. Edgar Cordell Powers
Charles Froesch. q Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Louise Annette Russell. %. Of this city, Rev
p. 5. Gavin.
Samuel o. Dunn. s. and Sarah A. Nuder
dorch. 80. both Of Msrtinsburg, W. Va. Rev
John +. Briggs
Charles Harry Ferrar. ls Of ISkom, PARK
Nd. and Cora Estelle Ferguson. IS. Of Mari
boro. Md. Rev. Thomas C. CLARK.
Charles Lampros. d. and Grace MAY Sorrelis
z, both OF this city. Rev. James A. smyth
Henry G. Mclean. 81 Of New York, n. "
and Harriet Pckhsm. 10, Of this city. Rev
Edward L. Buckley.
COLORED.
Londrew T.. Lundy, %. and Mamie y. Grsndy
" both Of this city. Rev. Alexander A. Talis
ferro
Clarence e. Hill. 3, and Frances Little Is
both OF this city. Rev. 5. r. W. Drw
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
DIED..

ADAMS-On Monday. November Is,
l9lS, at $50 a m, JAMES s., be-
loved husband of Alice Il. Adams
tnee Speakmanl and son of Eliza
beth and the late James Adams,
Funeral tprivate) today, 2:30-p. m.
from Sardo's undertaking estab-
hshment. Az II street northeast.
BoRD.-At his residence. saSs Pros
pect avenue northwest, Sunday.
November II, 1918. LOUIS A.. nus
band of Jennie A Bord. and broth
er OF Mrs. Louis Tromblev OF
Rochester. y. Y, and Mrs. Cec1le
R'nge of Washington.
Funeral today at p. m.
BoSWELL-on Wednesday. Novem-
Der Is, lyl& at Pittsburgh Pa.
BERNARD NJ. BOSWELL, he
loved son of the late Richard r.
and Mary f. Boswell of Wash
ington. d. c.
Funeral services from Thos. X
Naiiy's undertaking parlors to-
day AZ p. m. Interment AT Con
gressional cemetery, Washington.
BROokS-Suddenly, on November
~, 1913, at her residence, l2ag Ken
llworth avenue, ID. G., Mrs.
ELtZA \. BROOKS. wiodw Of the
iate Joseph Brooks, and mother
Of Annie ID. Evans, FREDERICK d.
Brooks, Bertie Cook, EVELYN Neil
Eiza Boston and Robert a. Brooks
l"n@r"i FROM late ~~-id~~n> t~v.~-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
PARIS HOST TO WOUNDED.
Yanks to Be Guests at Theater and
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Paris. Nov l9-Wounded American
soldiers are to be the guests OF the
American Red Cross on Thanksgiy-
ing afternoon at one OF the largest
theaters IN this city The Red Cross
has bought tie house for the matinee
and special numbers that will appeal
TO the boys from the United States
are to be interpolsted in the regular
revue. Before going 10 the thad-eT
the soldiers will partake Of an old
fashioned American Thanksgiving
dinner
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Wn aud Rebecca Taggart. girl
Carl W. and Ruth A. Snider. girl.
Nicholas and Sofea !. Stathspoul0.. girl.
Jacob II. and Julia r. Stange boy
Lorring X. and Kathleen smith hoy.
Thomas L. and Florence NJ. Philips, girl.
Luigi and Elizabeth G. Principe. boy.
Frank and Josephine NapOh, girl
James z. and Mary Z. Mortimer. boy.
Jos. \. and Lottie q. Miller, girl.
Dewitt T, and Alice Martin. girl.
Cesare and Vittona Msschi, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PTBLIC SCHOOLS or THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. An examination will be held at the
Franklin School. 18th and X streets northwest.
on Friday. November p 1918, for the purpose
Of establishing an eligible list for teachers of
Business Arts in the night high schools lcoloredJ
The examination viii extend from . A. m. to I
p m. with half hour intermission at noon.
Each candidate will bring his own Typewriter
for use in trsnscrihing work in stenography. ~ T.
Secretary BOARD OF Examiners.
tsiEnedl ERNEST l.. THURSTON Superinten-
dent Of Schools. nolsa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
HERALD WANT ADS

asrk w and Horense Eansbursh, bog.
Leo Y. and Amelia l.. Lloyd, Ciri. 4
.nwin L., and Mary q. Layton. grl.
Anthouy and Elizabeth Holmead boy.
Charies u. and Marie L. Healy, girl
Thomas p. and Gladys A. Hicks, boy.
RAYMOND l.. and Georxie NJ. German, girl
Eugene 5. and Annie A. Donnell, girl.
C0LORED.
Julian and Addie wadsxorth. boy.
Raymond W. and Efie Suowden. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
New York Educator
Will Make Address

Rev. Lester Bradner. director OF the
Department OF Parochial Education
of the General Board OF Religious
Education, New York. addressed the
monthly meeting at Epiphany Parish
Hall last night.
Character Ruilding' was his topic
He also explained the use OF the
Christian Nurture Course of SUNDAY
School lessons. w. L De Vries il
the executive officer OF the Board OF
Religious Education OF Epiphany
Church, under whose control the
monthly meetings are held. and RoIIa
p. Currie is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
DEATH RECORD.

Hannah F. Joy. is years. 1870 Belmont road.
Helen NJ. Malery, e6 l323 81. NV
feli1 Courier 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
wm. Elliott .. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Frank Der 81. ST. Elizsbeth Hospital
Margaret Hendricks, "a, 426 Columbia road nv
Dora Hoffman, 2, lo1i 7th ST. NV.
COLORED
Harriett p. Jackson. S.. 1913 VI ave. NV.
Ehzabeth A. Brooks "A. Kenilvorth, d. @.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-ls2 AND l9sI 18th ST sE.
siN rooms, bath; latrube. scmi-detached: Eeb-
Dls dashed; hns. deep yards to alley: good
visiIt on, -elling at a sacrifice Also adipin-
ng building site would make hne garden
y T. LAW. 1879 = st. ". Phone Lincoln
. uols p 2