davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. May lo-Prices a the local
produce market today ranged a. follows:
BUTrER-Creamery, Western separator. eK'
tras per lb.. S6ai7c: firsts, I3aiIc; Western
print, \ ID. extras, Eaisc; frsts. 4iaiSc; West
ern prints. l h.. extras. Ea4sc; hsts. ttaiJci
nearby creamery. extras. iai2c; hrsts paioc
dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia,
extras, 3la1ar: frsts SOa3lc: storepacked. firsts
SOC; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania, eTtrAs.
SlaS2c: rolls. West Virginia, extras. 3a3lc; rolls
Ohio. extras, 3lA32c.
EGGs-wesern Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Maryland and virginia, per doz, hrsts. sc
Weston toho). per doz.. frsts. NC; West Viz,
Ginia, per doz.. frsts. Sc; Southern North
Carolinal, per doE.. frsts &c.
POTATOES Potatoes sell by 100 lbs weight y
White. W. Maryland and Pennylvania, rer 10
lbs. Noal3; do. New York. per 100 lbs. 100
ais; do. Eastern Shore Nd. and Va, per IOo
lbs. socaSl 90; Red potatoes. per 100 lb~. rs;
s9c: New Fla, No. l. per bbL. 3.ooA3 8; do,
No: 2. per bbl.. 2ooa2.5o: sweets, yelIows. vir'
gnia, per bbl., i.sOa5.oo; do, Eastern Short
Nd. and DEL. per Dbl. L5OasO; do, do in
hampers. per basket. 1!sca2oo; do. fancy kiln
dried. per bbl.. s.ooas.5o: do. seed. pr basket
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES =
Arples. Western Maryland and Prnnsylrania
packed. pcr bbl, 5Oa5.OO; New York State. No
!. per bbl. Looa5.p: do. No. .. 2sOaS.Vo; as.
raragus. Maryland and Virginis. No. !, pei
toz.. l.25a2.oo; do. No. =. per doH, I!ooaI .
beans Fla. green. fancy. per basket, l.T5a2 50
do. Fla. wax. per basket. l.5oa2G: do. Fla.
pearl. rer basket. l.5OAl75: beets, new, pei
bunch. 2a5c; cabbage, Florida. per hamper
lGal.2; do. Fla. per crate. l50Ne.5O: do
Charleston. per crate, 2.ooa2sO: celery. Fla
PER crate. 2ooa2.75; do, native. per bunch SAFE
cucumbers. Fla, per basket. 2soa3o: egg
plants. Fla. per crate. 3ooa30; grapefruit
Fla, Der box, 2Ooa3.75; kale. native. per bushel
box. ioaJ0c: lettuce. North and South Carolina
per basket. l.5oa2.Oo; do. Norfolk. per h-bb
basket, l.25al.5o: onions. TexAs Bermuda, PEI
crate. L75a2.o0; oranges As 10 size, per box
90; peas. North Carolina, per bushel has
ket, 2o0a2. 30; peppers. Fla, per crate, 2Ja25o
peppers, Fla, per crate. 25oA3oo: radishes
Norfolk. buttons. per basket, l!0oal25; do. long
red. per basket. 1.ooGl.25; do, long. red, pei
basket. l.onal.2s: rhubarb. native. per 10
punches. a0oa25o: spinach. native, per bushei
5Oa6Sc: strawbernes, Norfolk. open crate, pei
at., l5a2pc; do. North Carolina, per at.. l5aZ2c
tomatoes. Fla. fancy. per crate. 3ooaaso; do
Fla. fair to good. per crate. 2oOa25o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young, Der n.
large. smooth. 3sa55c: do. winter. per Ib.. unde,
lhs.. 4sa50: do spring. per h.. to ~ lbs
66aepc; do. under l h., 6a55c: do, spring
white lcghorns. h.. Soa55c; do, old roosters, pei
H.. lsa3Oc: do, old hens. per h., nc Duck,
MuscoVy and monEreI, h.. Ga2Sc; do. whit,
Pekins. per H.. 2se; do. puddle, per 10. 81
lbs and over. GaSc; do, smaller, poor, h.. q
a2sc. Pigeons, per pair, old. aoc: do, young
t0r
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
BUOYANT MARKET
IN WALL Street
Steel Shares Predominate in Securi-
ties Sold by Brokers.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. May 1O-Stocks were
bouyant today. many new high rec
ords for the year being made under
leadership OF United States Steel.
Steel contributed about one third of
the million and a quarter shares trad
ed in. Nearly all active issues closed
with net gains. Tremendous profit
taking on the part of professionals
failed to weaken the market which
was firm to the very end of the ses-
sion.
The backbone of today's market
was the big ordnance plant that the
steel corporation will erect for the
L. S. Government. The influence of
this has not been fully felt yet.
Sugar. tobacco stocks and distillers
were active and made new high rec
ords. American Sugar was up at one
time five points on the theory that
since the farmers had planted fewer
sugar beets a large proportion Of the
country's sugar business would 20 to
the refineries of cane products. The
advance in Distillers was a reflection
Of the higher price of whiskey. There
is no evidence of a pool in any of the
tobacco stocks except possibly in
American Sunatra.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

Pissoa.. %. psr pain. s.sei de. seuaG %
DRESSED PouLrRy-rse.h tinsd fgvh IN
barrels. fancy dy picked. weighing pornds and
over apiece. Nc; smaller sizes, 3iasc; old roos
ters. dry-picked, &c Frozen foxls, u 10 Q
boa. milk fed. dry picked and fancy selected.
~; weighing pounds and over apiece. sc;
W lbs apiece. tza,ie; . IA spiece. sa,le;
frozen fowls. In bbls., fancy picked. Weighing .
pounds and over apiece. sc: 81 lbs apiece.
1asSc; smaller sizes. 2sasc. Frozen broilins
ehickens. lta2 lbs., apiece. wesrn. toailc.
Roasting chickens, Western. IN boxes. veigh-
Ing h pounds and over apiece. &c: poundk
4a,ic; ~ pounds 5lAs2e; IVA, pounds. n
&c.; roasting chickens. Western. IN ba1els.
~ pounds and over apiece. Sc. sita1 pounds.
5la32; 2sa3 pounds. 1A3. Roasting chicfens.
Western, In bbls., weighing ~ lbs.. and over
apiece. sc; 3hai pounds. slaxc; 1aA5 pounds,
1sa3oe; turkeys, nearby dry-pieked, best, oassc;
fair, TO sood. zaso. Turkeys. Western. dry
picked. best. s2aS4c; fair to good. 2asoc. Tur-
keys, old toms. NC; do common. Bs2sc. Spring
ducks. Long Island. toAt2c. Squads. per dozen.
white. weighing II to II pounds per dozen. "a
rs: white. weighing to 10 pounds per dozen.
625a6T5; white. weighing pounds. per dozen.
sa5.is; DO. do. pounds per dozen. iai.1; do,
do. sasik pounds per dozen. 27saas; dark. la2;
small and No. 2, Tscaz
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. MAY lo-There were wide move
mcnts in the cotton market today After cm-
raratiIely quiet trading with limited move
ments in the forenoon the market suddenly de-
veloped strength on = demand credited in part
TO Southern mills and July reached q high ot
IA, . net advance Of lo1 points.
Liverpool was . buyer Of new crop positions
this omrning and there was . fair volume Of
local support, based on prospects for colder
weather in Oklahoma, all Of which gave the
market . steady opening with prices to II
points net higher. Commission houses later
added their support and prices advanced further,
the market showing about Is to 8 points net
rise at the end Of the first IS minutes The
circulation Of . few May notices and . decline
In the near month also had an unsettling in
fuence; but after selling back to about last
nights closing figures, the market steaded
during the middle Of the morning on frosts in
parts Of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The buying became more active late m the
morning. July sold up to $50 early in the
noon hour. with active months generally show
ing net advances Of s. to 70 points. The after
noon reaction at its maximum represented .
setback Of about 30 points, but the market
again became strong on renewed covering IN
July and October, the former selling into new
high ground for the movement and to q net
advance Of Io1 points. The demand continued
to come very largely from shorts. With Oc-
tober contracts at $50 shorts APPEARED 10 have
been largely eliminated and when longs at
terntped to realize the market experienced q
violent break. July broke from zp to $50,
while October dropped from 8.1 to 2.ss. Lav-
erpool was . seller on the reaction which was
partly based on unfavorable advances from the
Eastern port market. The close was weak AZ
. net advance Of 10 to 3 points, except May,
which was points lower.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
1854 bales against ISIS bales q week aro and
1875 bales q year ago.
There were no exports for the day,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Financial Meuus and Stock Market Quotations

spring onions. 1.so42so Per 100 bunches; onions.
per sack. looa2oo; onions. Texas. crate l.7sa
20; spinach. 25a3oo per Dbl. kale. LWai.75;
500 per basket; rhubarb. 2soa3.oo per loo
LIVE sToCK-sneep. per ib. 7ssi lambe.
spring 2a4i calves. per ID, l5ai5A medium.
per d.. l3sl4. common. per lbL. loai2
SEEDS-Red clover. 0.Da2l.oo per bushsl;
alsike clover. r.50slsoo per bushel: crimson
per bushel; red top, Hooais.oo per 100 lbs. /;
bluegrass. 3.ooa35o
GRAIN-wheat, milling. par bushel. alos1 %;
corn per bushel. l.75al. 80; oats, white, looalOi
mixed oats. @ase; hay. No. /. 3o.ooaslooi No. Z.
"a 5a29 50.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
THE TOWN CRIER.
| meeting Of the Socialist Party

A meeting OF the Socialist Party
will be held in Perpetual Hall.
Eleventh and e streets northwest.
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Julian Pierce. secretary. will speak
on Socialists, the War. and War
Aims"
DIR. John Grier Hibben, president
of Princeton University. will be the
principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Princeton Alumni
Association OF the District, to be
held this evening at the New Ebbitt.
T. p. O'Connor, NJ. p, will speak
on ireland and the War" Monday
evening at S:15 o'clock. in the audi
torium of the Department of the In
terror. Eighteenth and F streets
northwest.
The MissIssippi Society will meet
at the Confederate Memorial Home.
1899 Vermont avenue northwest, to-
night at $50 o'clock. Representa-
tive Sisson will deliver an address.
sigma Chi will give its bimonthIy
dance at the Chapter House. 1888
Fifteenth street northwest, tonight.
The Income Tax Unit of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue will give
dance for the beneht of the Red
Cross tonight at the National Guard
gymnasium. Fifth and L streets
northwest.
DIR. Horace VI. Kallen, professor
of philosophy at the University OF
Wisconsin. will speak on The Jews
and the Principle of Nationality" at
meeting OF the Menorah Society
of George Washington University
tonight at, the arts and sciences
building. 2023 G street northwest
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce will be
held Tuesday at the new headQuar-
tiers. GIL Twelfth street northwest.
at s p. m.
Private VI. L. Fish. Ordnance
Corps. u. s. a, is making a tour
OF Southern camps under special
orders from the War Department.
The Red Triangle Outing Club Of
the Y. II. c. A. will hike today from
Georgetown to Riverview. All per
sons who wish to take the walk
will go from Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets. at 2:30 o'clock. The route
will be over Conduit road. past the
distributing reservoir. and the Dale
carlia reservoir. The return will be
made by car.
The Washington welfare Asso-
citation will hold a community dance
at the New York Avenue play
grounds this evening at $50 o'clock.
to procure money with which to
provide Monday lunches for chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. May lo.-Hoss-Receipts, 500;
higher; bulk. H.sal7.7o; heavy, u.tosif 60: pack.
srs and butchers, n.5oaI7.Io; hsht, nsoai7,fS:
pig. nooaH1 Cattle-Receipts, l,Do: steady
primeted steers. LsoAl7.4o; dressed beef steers,
A0al6Is; southern stees. l2ooal5.50; cows.
ssoalA0; heifers soCh1Li5; stoeksrs and feed.
era 9oal5.4; bulls. ssoalaoo; calves. 6T5af2 90
sheep-Receipts. LOCO; steady; lambs, ieooaD Is;
yearlnes. AmaleI50; wethers, lSooal6.D; ewes.
n.ooalsoo.
Pittsorsh. May io-Hor-Receipts. Am.
steadyj heavier. Al5alop; Ilsht Yorksrs, is7sa
lsb; piss. la0alsla Sheep and LAmbs-Re-
ceips. 20; steady; top sheep. ILs; top lambs,
fno. Calves-Recsipts. 100; steady; TOP, l65o.
81 Lcuia May lo.-Hop-Rsceipts. 6Do:
higher; lights. n.stals.lo; pigs 10 soai7.so; mixed
and outchers'. n.sSalaeo; god heavy, l7.ohl7 90;
bulk, n.6aiaM Cattis-Rsceipks. 90: stsady:
nattse heef steers l55oziioo: yeariing stssrs and
heters. asslSs0; cows. lsoaiz5o; stockers and
feeders. a9al2oo: native calves, f.7sal5. %.
snsep-heeeipts. 40; steady: smhs. 0.soan.8 5;
eucs. Moal1.fr; vetherA x.sQs1.oo: c.nnsr.
Nd sAopR eHzAR =
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

PHILADELPHIA Pa. May le-Prices on the 10
cal produce market today ranged as follows:
BCTrER-There was little trading and price
further declined lc. We quote: Solid packed
creamery. eNtra. Is; higher scoring goods, i6.
q; extra hrsts. n; frsts, 43: seconds 4oAi2
nearby prints, extra, ~; fancy brands, jol-
hing at 50a52; extra nrsts, I7a4s; firstA 44ass
seconds ilaI3: garlicky. SaE2
EGGS-In fairly active demand and ruled
firm. We quote: Free cases. nearby. hrsts
l.B per standard case; current receipts, per
case. 1850: Western extra frsts ll2J per CASE
frsts, 1880 per case; cSndled eggs SobbnE at
i2ai4c per dozen.
LIVE P0CLTRY-Fowls. 53AH; spring chick
ems. weighing lSAs lbs. apiece 5saesc weigh
ing lalh n. apiece. s2a55c, Stacy young
roosters. Mas; old roosters Pan. Ducks.
Pchn, BasOc; do, Indian Runner aazc
GeesA 25G6c Guineas, per pair, yl5OAl.66.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices yesterday IN the wholesale market
ranged as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. a; average recsipts, 8;
southern. %.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new. za8.
BUTTER-Elsin print. TN; Elein tub, t0i
process. Cas-.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roostzs. Der H., n; t,r-
keys. h.. 5oasl; chickens. winter. loaS 10.
chickens. spring. esa7o per h.; hens per h.,
3oa3l; keats yuuns. each. CO.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed winter
chickens, f2aE per h.. turkeys. per lb., 3las;
roosters. per b.. 8; hens. s2A1.
GREEN FRU1TS-Apples, per bbl. sooai 90; |;
box 1.2sa3o: Florida oranges, f.ooas. 80; lemons,
booa5.5o; grapefruit. crate. 4ooakoo; straw
berries, box. 15a5; pineapples. crate, <ooasoo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. northern, Der
100 lbs, Les; Mccormicfs. 2ooa2so per stand
ard bbl.; new potatoes, No. /. 375a4.O standard
Dbl. No. 2. 300a3.50 standard bbl. per 100 lbs,
40: sweet potatoes. 40oal5o b6l.; No. q 500
a4o0 bbl.; string beans, per basket, L0a3so;
peppers, crate 3.ooa3.5o; okra crate. 3toaso 90:
radishes, per 100. 3.5oa5yoo cucumbers. BASKET
1.5oa5.oo, eggplant, 3ooAAU crate: cabbage, new,
southern. per eraff. a5a35o; beets per bunch.
sss: lettnce. l.ooaz5o Per basket; celery, lpa
a1.25 doz.; Florida celery. crate, aOoa5.50; 70.
16nl lstt2cs Es1sz2, sqzazhs zqQA2@ qatsI
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May Ia-BUTTER-strong; ~
eeipts IN tubs. Creamery. higher than ex.
tras, Nha1; creamery, extras 80 score), 8
firsts, 4sai5l1; packing stock, current make, No.
2, Uta3l.
EGGs-Firm; receipts a,532 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. Basil: fresh gathered, storage
nacked firsts. Ia1h: regular packed extra
hrsts. 5aah; regular packed hrsts, 35Iia3sli
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
nsry whites. Hne to fancy. ilal2: State. Penn
sylyania and nearby hennery browns, 2ato.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
God Helping Her,
She Can Do No Other!

VTIHEN Woodrow Wilson spoke those sublime wordshe r
w aside Wasngtons fundamental declaration of policy t
United States, and plunged the worlds
the worlds The who did this tremendous
became the spokesman Of democracy the interpreter Of the ide
Americansn, the greatest single figure the world.
What you could this and ask him his opinion Of American
policies his conception of what American history eansf Suppose he
could afford the talk hour after hour of the real
Of the Monroe Doctrine of attitude toward France Of the real
feelings and ideals of the founders of Amencaf
You would throw aside all other and lesser things and SIT before him.
drinking his word 1t would life broader
and better life iumned with the full blaze of proud Amecns
You would tell children and chldrens children how ME-
Wilson explained points had understood And people
would listen when you spoke with uthoor the
great President of the United States had told his beliefs
He has with the choice words which makes his
what it should be-he Of the world
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

Fred grinned. Susie was 90 mas sne
could have bit him in two.
She saw that she was tr1eked-but
IL took two men TO DO t.
However Freds heart softened and
he asked the court 20 be easy on
Susie. .'
1t was. She was hned szS-and se-
verely reprimanded
Nsuehty Hattie
A few weeks ago Mary Jaolson
bought q new silk petticost ana paid
$50 for a.
She put Il away In her room ana up
until Thursday she had not yet worn
II.
She had an occasion to wear Il
Thursday but-she changed her mind.
II was gone.
And Mary knew VINO took n. she
got the cops 10 90 after Hattie Bris-
coe. who roomed in the same house.
Hattie admitted taking the garment
but said that she had TO 20 20 q
funeral In Baltimore and she sold Il
for s20 for earfare.
She has q good record. She has
worked in one place for six years.
The cops couldn't say that they had
ever been up against Hattie before.
And 90 the court ordered her TO re-
store Mary's petticoat and suspend
ed a thirty-day sentence.
Tsist Right.
A long time ago the washington
Monument came very near being
scattered all over the United States.
Tourists were hacking at e with
their penknives. each wanting a
souvenir to take to the folks back
in the tall timbers.
So they had to make q law
against chipping pieces from that
structure.
1t has been quite a while since
any tourist has had the nerve TO
start dissecting it
William A. Tainter. q visitor from
the Bay State. which by the way
brags OF a nice monument OF its
own Bunker HID, got out his
knife and Clipped Of q hunk OF
marble.
Policeman Evans saw him DO that
and went over and arrested him.
He had no excuse, except that he
saw no signs forbidding tourists
to take souvenirs, and he wanted
something to prove that he had seen
the Monument.
And after warning him that the
Monument would be missing some
day IL everybody did what he did,
the court fined Tainter SIS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
THE CURB MARKET.

New York. Nay lc-pespdts the hss,ine.
which marked the nnal deaiiuss on the curl
ne demand for stocks At the start Of tradinl
recoveries in many of the issus, Ia ~ h,sS
levels Of yesterday.
The stocks which have been prominent dnc,
the PRESENT upward movement started. ver
again the leadeu today. and following an earl,
setback in, price. which came after the open
ing sno. q strength. there was full recover,
infnenced b. the renewal of srrnzth N othe,
ecuzity pa7tstA ; - = s'ss]'
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
A Law Unto HImseIf.

a 1a" Univ nAnAnEtAs
ledge. dis boy he thowed q roci
at me en- knocked me down. Al
only has one leg en- Ah cum neal
losln' dat one"
We'll. why didn't you have the
boy arrested instead OF taking tn,
law in your own handsT' the court
asked Peter Hughes. charged with
whipping John Bowman.
"Ah didn't hab no law in mai
hands Jedge." answered Peter. "At
has a stick In nah hands"
Peter was walking on Fourth
street, or rather we should say
hobbling. and all OF q sudden he hit
the sidewalk.
John Bowman was throwing ai
someone else. but missed and tool
Peter OF his feet.
His wooden leg was broken "a
two. He grabbed one part OF II
seized Johnny and padded him with
it.
II was enough to make any one.
legged man angry. Peters good
leg was badly bruised.
John was bruised too-and he
went bawling to his ma
The court took Peters personal
bonds not TO take any more sticks
in his hands to paddle small boys.
IL All Happens.
Everything was going along al
right the other night at a party at
Joe Rogers house. until
Some little undersiEed guy called
Joe a tin-horn sport.
Joe, at the time, had q bunch of
girls around him. admiring his new
stickpin.
"Froggy" jackson, whom We re-
ferred to In the second sentence.
repeated his remarks several times.
Pushing the women aside, Joe
rushed at ''Froggy." and got him by
the back of the neck.
"'Pologize, I say. yo sawed OF.
hammered-down monkey" Joe de-
manded in a rage.
Nav ah won't" snarled Frog
Ey." not 70 ten baboons lax 70.
Eben de gals knows wot yo is"
Joe said no more. He dragged
"Froggy" outdoors and threw him
down. sat on him, and almost beat
him to a jelly.
"Froggy's" girl ran of and got
a cop and Joe was locked up.
Later, in court. 'Froggy" had the
satisfaction of seeing his assailRnt
get thirty days in exile.
FOiIed BY Gum.
Once in a while a man pops up
who is smart enough 70 frustrate the
efforts Of the shrewdest pickpocket
Two minutes after Fred Chavis met
Susie Baldwin he had a curious feel
ing.
He was suspicious Of the woman.
but could not reason why.
She was a right cute trick and look.
ed as innocent as a brand new baby.
Wednesday night at the movies
Fred and Susie were sitting very
close together.
She was rubbing his head with ons
hand and was executing some curious
movements with the other.
Fred let her go as far as she liked
His plans. although unknown TO Susie,
were all laid and working according
to schedule.
Putting her cheek close to his, she
slipped her free hand in his real
pocket and pulled out his wallet.
A man sitting next to Fred grabbed
her hand and cautioned her that any,
thing she said would be used against
her.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May lo-Money On cali on thu
stock exchange opened at 9 per cent. high pei
cent. low Per cent. close . psr cent. Most o.
the day's loans were made at per cent
Tine money was quiet. There vas practically
no money being offered except for sxty days
and the rate is per cent Mercantile pape,
was moving slowly. The demand was coming
from interior institutions. The market was firm
at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. May lO.-wheat. spot. No :
red soft. AZ; spot. No. 2 red winter. IA Re
ceipts. son bushels Com. receipts, a,BJ
bushels. Oats. firmcr; standard white, sgk
No. white( slk receipts, ll6 bushels; e1
ports. lls!ooo bushels. Rye. quiet. No. west
ern export. not quotable: receipts 35sI bushels
Hay. steady. No. timothy and No. clover
mixed, both unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Says Hubby Moved IN
Good Society a Butler

New York, Mrs. Anna W. ZelIenick
has begun an action for the snnul-
ment OF her marriage TO John Zelle-
nick in the Supreme Court She as
serts that before their marriage he
told her he moved in the best 80
ciety," was q person OF wealth and
business.
She admits the nrst statement 10
true. although in a different sense
from what John intended her TO be<
heye, for he Is q butler. she says.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

loan has caused enthusiastic comment
on the verified reports that at least
II. ooo, 900 and possibly 100000 Ameri-
can. citizens have invested In these
securities issued by their government.
"a HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Movies" on Ships.

London, May 1o-Eighty ships q the
British feet are now equipped with
moving picture apparatus for tbs en-
tertainment Of their creWa
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11


Washington Railway and Electric L. $1,000 at
6se, s., 90 At 6sIf.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
President Wilson's
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PE0PL E
New Documentary Edition "A Grsa

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MORE history this magnificent from the
I' More thrilling
deeds h which told
full
holds proudly world
The which blood
people You and hn live fully armed with the kno
edge of to-day The
wha, present living breathing hisy-4nd
history like this e eore been vrte
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Ten Volumes, Hundreds Of Illus
trations, Thousands Of Pages
Never Before Published Together

take the edition before is put to press So making
a special low price those who order this before pub
icaton you send the coupon you have this
special price very much higher price go into eject
as soon the books are finished
Send
the s. briefs telling
OF the worlds greatest nstono who that naion
tsif HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK tsts
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

Of the Charters Treaties and papenot merely de-
scpons of them, but reproductions from original sources
New Maps, Rare Portraits, Great Paintings
THERE are sixteen colored maps showing the territorial
growth political changes and general development Of the
nation There are fifty other maps and plans from original
sourchee FIVE hundred portraits secured through
research in old archives and braesthere magnificent
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
The Safest Investments

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