davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

charge of fraud. This candidate still
continues to assert and charge that
ne was defeated i'm the election OF
1916 by fraud, although he has never
mad the courage to contest or protest
IN the courts or i'm any manner that
election. He continues his efforts to
destroy the faith of the people i'm the
organization of his party and to bring
reproach thereon by proclaiming him
self to be Il Democrat.
Through the unfortunate death of
Senator Tillman n situation has arisen
in the approaching primary election
unforeseen and entirely unsatisfactory
to the rank and file Of the party i'm
this State. Your committee is pow
erless to act in the matter, except to
refer the same to "a convention Of
the party. together with the charges
first mentioned. trusting that the peo-
pie will treat the matter as il de-
serves, through their duly elected del
egates as provided I'm the rules OF the
party, which reference the committee
deems inadvisable at this time.
I'm this critical stage of the affairs
of our State and nation. brought
about by the war with Germany, i'm
which the very life Of our government
IL at stake. Il betrayal of the Demo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

cratic party to its enemies. the party
intrusted with the government of the
state and nation. is treachery to the
president of the United States. who is
responsible for the conduct and the
successful termination of the war.
such conduct is nothing short OF trea-
son to the State and nation and to our
boys In France. No party can sur
Vive that quietly condones "A crime on
the part of its candidates. and if al
lowed to continue the party will soon
become stencil I'm the nostrils of all
honest citizens. You alone have the
power to purge and save the party
and your remedy is at the ballot box.
(Signed } John Gary Evans.
"Chairman State Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee.
by order of the state Democratic
Executive Committee"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
MANY MEET DEATH IN WREcK|
HUNDRED AND FORTY KILLED
Two Passenger Trains ON Nashville
chattanooga and st. Louis Line
Crash Together.

Nashville, Tenn, July 9.-One hum
ored and forty persons are known to
DE dead tonight as a result of todav's
head-on collision between two Nash
Vilie' Chattanooga and st. Louis pas
sehger trains near here. 1t was esti-
mated that about 80 more were iniur-
cd In the wreck, and some of these
were expected to die.
Most of the dead and many of the
injured are negroes and eight negroes
died in hospitals tonight and eight
more bodies were recovered, bringing
the death list up to 140.
The two trains, No. from Memphis
and No. 4 from Nashville, collided at
sharp curve. five miles from here
known as 1.-The Dutchman's BEND"
que 1t was said unofficially tonight, to
train No. running past Harding
station, apparently in disregard of or
ders.
Both engines reared and fell on
either side of the track unrecogniz.
able masses of twisted iron and steel
while the fearful impact of the blow
drove the express car of the north.
bound train through the flimsy wood
den coaches loaded with human
freight telescoping smoker car in
front and piling high in the air the
two cars behind it, both packed to the
aisles with about $50 passengers. in.
cluding 200 negroes enroute to work
In the Old Hickory powder plant near
here. 1t was estimated that 80 pei
cent. of the dead are negroes.
The engineers and firemen of both
trains were killed and pending an in.
vestigation railroad officials refused
TO speculate on the cause of the ac.
cident. To those who made private
investigations, however. it appeared
that either the engineer of No. 4 re-
ceived wrong instructions, ran by hi.
signal, or knowing the Memphis trair
was late, tried to reach the switch
at Harding station short distance
beyond the scene of the wreck, before
the Inbound train reached there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

"A former office holder in the party
and now candidate for the highest
office in the gift Of the people IN
the public press over his own sigma
ture and on the stump has openly
charged q candidate for the United
States senate with conspiracy to Or
ganize an independent movement for
the purpose of betraying, defeating
and destroying the Democratic party
in this State, and to that end funds
to the amount of $4,000 were So
licited from former member of the
national Republican committee from
this State with which to accomplish
their criminal purpose and to corrupt
the electorate in this State. The sad
experience only of this white Repub-
lican with former efforts in this line
alone saved the State from these con-
spirators. This candidate for the sem
ate admits over his own signature
that the proposition was made and
considered, but denies that he was a
party to conference with the Repub-
lican committeeman or that he agreed
to be party to the conspiracy. The
former private secretary of the form
er governor of this State, now a cam
didate for the United States senate.
over his own signature, in the public
press. verifies the essential facts. al
leges the conspiracy, but claims that
he declined to be a party to it. The
former friend and close associate of
this candidate, the publisher of a
newspaper devoted to the political in
terests of these conspirators. over his
own signature, charges that this can
didate for the United States senate was
responsible for the independent move
ment organized by him and actually
named the candidate on the ticket
THE high sheriff of the county OF
Greenville openly states in the public
pTeSS VI the state tnat candidate
for governor in the approaching pri-
mary made a proposition to him that
if he would become a candidate for
lieutenant governor at the approach
ing primary election and advocate the
election OF this candidate for govern
or that he would furnish him the
sum of $4,000. an automobile, etc. All
of these charges are supported by the
direct testimony OF individuals and
the strongest circumstantial evidence
candidate for the United States
senate has openly refused to attend
the campaign meetings i'm this State
or to take part therein for the reason
assigned by him that said campaign
was ordered by partisan executive
committee refusing to recognize the
authority OF this new committee
which has been duly elected by the
state and county conventions since his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
CROSS TO LEES GRANDSON.
Lieut.. Robert r.. Lee Cited for Crotx
lie Guerre

Chicago, July 9.-Lieut. Robert F..
Lee. grandson of the famous Con-
federate general. has been cited for
the CroiX de Guerre. according to n
letter just received from him by his
wife.
1t is assumed that the citation was
for an exploit several weeks ago i'm
which the lieutenant and his company
captured machine gun, the lieuten-
ant being wounded
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
Casualties i'm the ARMY.

Washington, July 10.-The army
casualty list contains 103 names. Kill
cd in action, 21, died of wounds, Is;
died of disease, A. died of accident
and other causes, 3; wounded severe
ly. 40: wounded slightly. /; missing
in action. II: prisoners, 2. Hubert
Dewitt Stanley OF Chopee, Ga,
wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

The prospect of n corn crop was
greatly improved by the rain Monday
afternoon, but the yield will not b,
satisfactory unless there are good sea
sons this month and the early part OF
August.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST.
Marines Lost Only Ffve-Army Had
Hundred and Three.

Washington, July 10.-The marine
corps casualty list totals only five
names. Killed in action, q; died of
wounds, 3; wounded severely, /.
Private Donald NJ. Blankinship OF
Rome, Ga, died of wounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13
The Verified List.

Nashville, July 1O.-The verified
list OF wreck victims shows fifty
white and sixty-fve negroes dead and
one hundred injured.
w. III. Bruce. federal manager OF
the Nashville road i'm statement is
sued at noon places the responsible
ity for the wreck on the crew Of the
west bound train.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
E. W. MOOMAW LANDS
AUGUST GOLF EVENT

Play in the August handicap golf
tournament OF the Washington Golf
and Country Club will get under
way tomorrow and the first round is
slated to be completed this week.
The club has decided to hold these
events monthly throughout the
Summer. and this will be the second
one held.
The July event was won last week
by c. W. Moomaw who beat Ed
ward Styles by default, the latter
being called out OF town on a few
minutes notice on business. Pair
ings in the first round of the August
event have been drawn and are as
follows:
First sixteen: A. A. vsrela Clo) ". A. W.
Howard O2l; Charles G. Dusanne uD vs. G.
Howard (lZ; George Z Truett (sl VI. Don @.
Scott c1; Seth williams Ce) Va. Z. J. Brennan
Clsl: Charles H. Doing. ;r. a w. Z. Keatins
QD; Edward Styles (scratch) ". J. W. Camp
bell lZl; Samuel L. Moshy "a w. z ]. Hard
ing uT; J. Holt Wright ClU ~ J. NJ. Willis
Q2.
Second sixteen: p s. Mogse t2D vs. Albert
Young CD: C. A. Fairweather 80, vs. b.
Jordon (e6l; Percy Mills u6 vs.. Gresham
Smith t29; W. L. Vettf t8 w. II. j.
BrrmmelkAmp Gu Lieut. Green Clg u. BAs
combs johnson CzD; b. J. Brick On vs. Il.
W. BUR- u.s.; NJ. N. Morgan CD Va Charies
oeSburs t10; C. W. Bond C21 Va G. g. Gu.
bert u4D
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
KENTUCKY MLH|
STAGE RACING
Associations lave Applied
for Licenses for Fail
Racing Dates. II

Lexington. KY. Aug. s.-chsir-
man J. n Camden, according TO an
nouncement made by Secretary Sam
c. Nuckols. has called q meeting Of
the Kentucky State Racing Com
mission TO be held I'm Lexington SAT-
urday morning. August 10. At 1870
o'clock. Secretary Nuckols said al
Of the associations licensed by this
commission have applied for tan
racing dates.
He also stated that none Of ths
applications are specific, that they
merely are asking for dates 20 be
allotted at the discretion Of the
commission. Secretary c. ID. VIE
son. of the Kentucky Association.
said his organization .is hopeful Of
beginning the racing here about
September 10.
Charles w. Moore's yearlings. ~
In number. were shipped 10 ssratoea
TO be sold on August 9. In the ear
with them went two belonging 70
o. d. Randolph. who also went
along. John s. Bsrbes 10 awaiting
the arrival Of q car and expects 20
get away with his yesrlings tomor
row. "a
There are two cars at oreendags
into which are. 20 be loaded year
lings from MAJ. August Belmont.s
Nursery Stud. Auctionesr George
A Balm and Messrs- John d. Carr
and Thomas Piatt viii leave Cor
Saratoga today.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcD-r,s furioasx szdnnt -
Robinsoul. % 10 L q 30 l 10 !; hUs
Princes. l0 CEnsor1. - to 1. y 10 ! - u
Blushins Beauty, IL (Gentryi. 10 1 b =
& 70 l. Tine, % IL sea Rodk, OhnEs
Hdte1, Hsnnfbzi. Bs Fr1nk, wsr Rc1ka
Sam Reh. n Oorna polypou, In IN euz.
Mormon Elder. RajaA Raj Bird. Rods~a
also rzn- =
SECOND RAoE-About Q No. lss.s
Oliva, ls twilhEmsb, 8 10 / even, cut: BsL
10 (Hodepu), 20 n cut. DrznatuuA
lSs tCAmpoeID. . 70 4. Z to u. cut Ina
az Is Outlaw also nn.
THIRD RACE-slx furlcnek Hny Ksny.
Il (sinpsnl. ID 10 6. 0 70 Z. 70 o. Dss-
EoyDe. 10 (Byns). 9 TO L 8 20 q % q
Terentia, In (Fsirhrotherl, 70 b l % 1
10 / Tine. Ia - War Psunant chss-
seur. High Time. Orinus. nernL, eh BES
ton. Ginger. Rutledrs. LADS Lo-& MIN oosen.
miles. Dnhlads. M Byms1. 70 / Q b 9
% 3. 70 8; Tippity witchst. - fwsIisl.
and Pre- Outer also rsn
FIFTH RACE = One mile and o fur4ouf.
Solid Rock. lr tsandsl. 10 10 l. 10 : 10 s.
Madame Hermann, IN unnforcD. u 10 O.
9 TO s. ! TO 2: ool Msrchmout. Ii Cstmp-
sun). 10 s. > 10 5. ] 70 & Tina, In "a
Home sveet Home. Ben ssmpson. Ths occt.
also ran.
SIXTH R4CEslr tuloon Bstus fls
(Ensor1, 20 !, to / 70 .: Lady Ger
trude. l6 nykel. to / 10 g. 10 d
salTestra, ll3 tSandel. 10 !, 10 l. 70 6
Time. l:l2 Is. Ina N1nk. Meuona ~
Irene. Viva Ame4ca, Smosy Lamp. also un.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
FRED INMAN COULD
BOOST TEAMS CHANCES

The Ship-Emergency tennis team
of the Departmental League will
have an excellent chance of ''bring-
ing home the bacon" in that circuit
IL IL can coax out one OF the new
acquisitions to the force OF war
workers. The player referred to is
Frederick c. 1nman, one of the best
racQuetters of New York. who was
rated well up in the national rank
ing list q couple OF years ago. rr
1nman, who competed in the
Chevy Chase tournament about four
years ago and was eliminated in the
final round. Is a left-hander. AL
though he is somewhat erratic 30
his game among the big fellows. too
frequently following brilliant shots
with rather mediocre ones. he would
be a star of the first water In thA-
Departmental league. He is some-
what out OF practice at this time
but when he is at his best. mans
believe, he IS as good. IL not better,
than Connie" Doyle. whose game
in local minds. is the last word In
tennis. -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA ENTRIES FoR MONDAY
FIRST RAcE-Tvo-yesr-olds; daiming;
furioask BuncrEnA LIS; wyndorer. rs: Pm
rcnn. aG; Ambasssdcr "a. lU; Penso6. iss
Clean Gone. no; Belario. lloi The stI Hun
dred. In; PrsvGricAte. noi Antotnetts. nas
Mormon. iu. n.
SECOND RACE-SteeyAechas selling: 3
yesr-olds and w; about milez Ores HE,
iSS; Sun King. IA; Robert olirer. Is3: Ea-iy
Light. l&; Innds q. IL; Rsddest. Ia
THIRD RACE-Thres yearolds and up: hiek-
weight hEDdi1p; 6 furlongS- Star Master.
is; Paddy. III; Hamilton. II; Malyoiio. III;
Crank, L.: Jusqu Gu Bout u6; Tumhier. u;
Starting. II; Gold TAsssl, Is: sylrestra, pt;
Hauber. Isl; Basil, n; Georps Stan, In; Dr.
FOURTH RACE-Three yesr-dds md NJ.
selling; ! mile. Feluccz, lu; Right. 10;
PiedrG. lc2; Wyoming. loa; Trophy. l0; Oonr
duit, IL: TIIAis. LIZ; Deckmate, IL: Pullux.
IL; Dan. III; EoooOuy. ll4; Buford- 10;
Nigel. sos: Ledinossure, ZOE; Barry shhnDon.
lOs; Kewpie oiNel, 10; Peerless oDs. Ips
Rerelsr. o.. n
FIFTH RACE-he MechanicTius Syvssoh
and up. handicap; / mile. Dadp B., lN;
Cold Tasssl l0I; Ssvest1, lo3; Bay Bern, l0;
Candle. los; star GGs1. 10; Eyelid, lo:
Nhimsy. Zoe; Corn Tasssl, llS; P3ckwick. slst
Red soK. %; St Isidore. lN; DAmrosch. IR
SIXTH RACE-TWoyeGr-olds: conditions: ~
furlonsz. Psstoual Swim los; Peer, 10:
Mandsins Coat. l0; kiss Again, ig Sur
Realm. 10: Thomas McMahon, 10; sketcAr.
lO3; Tailor Maid, .O3: Jap. III; Day DuA. n:
Peter Tetley, los: St Bernard, IL
x-Apprentice allowance clhimed I'D
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
BEAVER BULLET TOO
MUCH FOR DENHAM

The beneht automobile race for
Camp Meigs athletic fund at Ben
nings race track yesterday was
largely attended and some good sport
was enjoyed by the crowd. The mo-
torcyeie races were Of the hair-raising
and thrilling kind, as first one rider
and then another would shoot to the
front The feature race OF the ef-
| ternoon was mixed affair between
an auto and a motorcycle.
J. J. Moore. in his Beaver Bullet.
won, as Bill Denham on his motor
cycle did not finish. Denham fell in
to a dust pocket at the far turn and
had to stop for fear of losing his
way and running OF the track. As
an added attraction Carl Schaffer at
tempted to race the Beaver Bullet
but he was not equal to the strain on
the second lap and on the far side of
the track was passed by the auto
and was never able to catch the lead
Moore got on the back stretch. The
summary
The summaries:
First race Smile motorcycle
lightweight, won by R. Pullman;
Second, Morris Gray and Robinson
third. Time. 4:4O.
Second race-5-mile motorcycle
stock cars. won by Carl Schaffer;
Second. Hoke and ]. Clark, third
Time. $40.
Third race-5-mile motorcycles side
car. won by c. B. Mears; Second. r
W. Hippler. Time. 5:31.
Fourth race-5-mile motorcycle
stock car, won by Bill Denham: Sec
ond. schAffer. and third. Hoke-
Time. 5:36.
Fifth race-5-mile mixed race
motorcycle side cars. won by c. B
Mears; Second. Fippler and third
soldiers from Camp Meigs. Time
$50.
s ixth race-5-mile light-weighi
stock cars. won by r. Pullman: Sec.
ond, Zirkle and Hazeiton. third.
Time, S.
Exhibition race-Hydroford cars.
Matched race-Between auto and
motorcycle, but II was called OF 81
Denham could not finish because oi
the dust from the auto.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
DIED.
f.srsst5s ms%5srs ossss s.F. ssSs ssss e Ansrio-

2 Patriotic Order sons Of America.
An members take notice- 2 =
o'NE1LL-on Friday, August 2, 1918,
after . lingering illness. JOHN r.,
beloved husband of Sarah j.
O9Seiii (nee ChildE)' aged q years.
Funeral from his late residence. III
Pennsylvania avenue southwest
tomorrow at ? p. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. Inter.
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
PEABODY-Departed this life satur.
day. August .. 1913. at 1s5o q. m,
after q long Illness. at the resi-
dence OF her mother, near Vienna.
Va, GRACE n, beloved wife OF
Maurice Peabody, mother Of Eve.
lyn Peabody and only daughter OF
Annie ". Head.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock. from
Andrew Chapel NJ Z. Church,
Fairfax County, Va Relatives and
friends invited to attend
PENN-Departed this life Friday
August 2. 1913. ISAIAH GEORGE
PENN, devoted husband OF Belle
zora Penn sand father OF Joe w.
and Addison Penn.
Funeral from A n. z. Church, to-
day II ! y. m. Friends are In
yited,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
DINING ROOMS.

The Dining Room With Conscience
HOTEL vENDoME DINING ROOM.
MENU,
SPECIAL TODAY.
Special Attention 70 Men In Uniform.
CLUB LUNCH FROM H.
Ham and Cabbage New England Style. Creamed
Carrots, Peach Cobbler, Choice Of DrinkS
REGULAR DINNER.
With Country Fried Chicken o. Special
Vendome steat.....'.................. ooc
Cream OF Tomato Soup. Beef Broth. Roast
Prime Ribs Of Beef
Fried Trout with Tarter Sance. Boiled Ham
with Potato Salad.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans. Combination
Salad
Old Fashioned Peach Coboler with Vanilla
Cream Sauce
Assorted Pies. Ice Cream.
Watermelon. Cantaloupe.
Coffee. Iccd or Hot; Tea, Iced OF Hot.
Cocoa, MIR.
Corn On Cob ten minutes 10 order.
Lamb Chop, Beacon and shoestring Potatoes.
Hot Bread and Coffee. &c
Cresmed Shrimp En- Casserole Corn on Cob.
Dreaded Pork Chop. Country Gravy. Cot
tage Fried Potatoes. oes....-............,........ Sc
Special Grape Juice Lemonade. loc
Fare. Dub parties accommodated week days On
short notice
PA. AVE, AT sRD ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
FUNDS OF TOURNEY
FOR TRAINING CAMPS

The proceeds from the National
Tennis Championship Tournament
which will be staged at Forest Hills.
Long Island. during the week begin
ming August 16, will be given to
the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities for the
purchase OF equipment for the var
ious training camps.
The receipts from the national
doubles tournament, which will be
held at the Longwood Cricket Club.
Boston. beginning August Il. viii
likewise be turned over to the Com
mission on Training Camp Activities
for the same purpose. Announce
ment to this arrangement has been
made by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. which
will direct the tournaments. Ac-
cording TO reports to the Commission
on Training Camp Activities. lawn
tennis is one OF the most popular
sports among the soldiers and sail
ors.
Through the efforts OF the Com
mission on Training Camp Activi-
ties, every cantonment has received
tennis equipment. In one camp
alone. as many as forty courts have
been installed.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BUNYEA-on Friday, August 2. 1918,
JEANETTE STRYKER, beloved
wife Of Emmet z. Bunyea.
Funeral from her late residence,
l5N A street northeast, tomorrow
at 10 O. m.
ELL1s-Departed this life Thursday.
MARIO MARION ELLIS, LIS Wif. Si iei% 81 the e lntc m;;
George Ellis and mother Of George
c. Ellis. Lulu Perry. Estelle White
and Elizabeth Ellis.
Funeral today at 2 p. m, from her
late residence, 30 Defrees stree,
northwest. Friends invited.
ELMoRE-on Friday, August 2, 1918,
at $50 ?; m, after a short illness,
daughter of the late Theodore W.
and Frances A. Elmore
Funeral from her late residence. n.
Sixth street northwest, tomorrow
at 1870 a. m. Interment at Oak
Hill.
GRIFFITH-on Tuesday. July %
1918. at a. m. at her residence
brief illness, which she bore witr
Christian fortitude, MAGGIE NJ.
beloved wife OF George Q. Grifltt
and devoted mother OF Perry A
and Allan A.. c. Grifiith. loving
daughter Of John Brown, sister OF
Ropert T., Jonn T.. Edna har0eI
and James Russell Brown, anC
sister-in-law of Emma c. Coburn
Funeral today at ] o'clock from
Zion Baptist Church. F street be,
tween Third and Four-and-a-halt
streets southwest. Relatives anC
friends invited.
Enthusiastically. on Friday, August
., 1918. at 3 p. m, at Sibley Hospi.
tai, COLUMBUS H. HAYES.
Funeral from J. William Lees Sons
S32 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, at p. m. tomorrow. Friends
and relatives invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. Brother
Hayes was a member of Camp No
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Virginia p. Eimors. % yean. ~ Sixth Il nv.
George L. Alderman, %. lpIh Fourteenth
81. nv.
John T. o'Nsin. y, M Pennsylvsnia ave. -.
Jeanette 0. Bunyea, %. sibley HoEitsl
Louis J. wilmotts. q. Walter Reed Hospital.
Michas Esrner. II months. " Tventy-hfth
st M.
Infant f wm. X. and Helen Evans, . hous.
Columbia Hospital.
CHINESE.
Lev Mon, 8. Blue Plains. d. o.
cOLORED.
Elizabsth Thomas. ., Tuberculosis Hospitai.
Ruth I. Pane, :. loil Jeferson st nv.
Sadie West. 2. wsshinrton Asylum Hospital.
James simms %. Tubercalosis Hospital.
Haywood EFans, 70, 1N X IT. nv.
Sara ,Bomsn, 60. SIS p q. nv.
Dorothy N. Weiss. q nonths n - nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Alfred ]. and Do1 Wsb~t9. did.
wm. and 0racs K. shafer, I'D.
James W. and Ida Shea. f., nh-
osborne and Ethel L. moore. Eih.
Emmett v. and Enma T. Mccarthy. Eiri.
Robert W. and Mary o. Lamberson. girl.
James A. aud Ida r Kelly, rirl.
Albert p. ana Dorothy Gumar. girl
John v. and Edith v. Fckling. giri.
John n. and Magdalen J. Ehmantaut. boy
Haschsl and Else x. DeVelbls, boy.
Jsmss 4. and Edith r. Clnbo, rri.
OoLORED
Wilton 4 and Rose nte. boy.
George and Marie Simmons. boy.
James d. and Mary y. Pase. boy.
Herbert and Rsbecca Neal. bog.
VIM. and Ethel Mills. boy.
Jesse B. and Clsn La. nh.
Frederick and harie Goodan. gh-
Richard and Roth Brown. Efl.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Offer Willard Match.

Milwaukee. wis.. Aug. 3-Tom Aa-
drews, fight promoter. last nigsft
wired Jess willard asking him
whether he would agree TO meet Jack
Dempsey at the Auditorium here any
time this fall. the entire receipts OF
the bout 10 90 to the war fund. less
actual expenses. Dempsey. Andrew
declared, already has accepted ths
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
RHE Z
Invite White Sox Into Navy.

Chicago. Aug. s.-Members Of the
Chicago white Sox. the worlds base
the first letters Of invitation TO "3oin
the navy" Ensign W. l. Denny. in
charge Of recruiting at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. said
that similar letters win be sent 10 al
major league placgl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN- IT CAN BE SAID THAT
confidence builds business and Il worked that
way with Us. We try. and do give q square
deal and prices are lowest. We are trying 70
have every hustler buy new pants here a. prices
are very lowest. - up. JUsTH's OLD STAND,
80 ID. autlt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsAESS-BiG7 OPPORTUNITY, FAMOUS
Underwood Photographic News Service OF
United States War Pictures; window adver-
Using: every retail store and advertiser a pros
pect; easy seller: liberal commissions and ex-
elusive territory 10 those Who act quickly. Ell
LOTT SERVICE co, Printing Crafts Bldg'
View YORK - aui-lt