davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
FARM LABOR IN CANADA
STUDIED

With a view TO become acqUaint-
ed with the methods Of handling
farm labor in Canada, so that sim
liar methods may be put into prac-
tice IN this country if they prove
applicable, two representatives OF
the United States department Of
agriculture recently visited the
province of Ontario. They found
that a recent registration had been
made OF all persons male and fe-
male, over years OF age TO de-
termine among other things their
availability for other work than
that in which they are now en-
ga ged From this list OF registrants
the names Of all persons who are not
now engaged in farming, but who
have signified d willingness to do
farm work II necessary. has been
collected. Is is estimated that %
per cent Of city registrants have
volunteered for some form OF agri-
cultural service and viii be placed
on farms when needed. A large
number OF girls and young women
have been placed on fruit ana truck
ing farms along lake Ontario. Tents.
beds. stoves. and dishes are pro
yided free through arrangements
with the Young Women's Christian
association, or similar organizations,
and the Ontario government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
BOSTON AND ClNCI
BREAK EVEN SUNDAY

CINCINNATI, O., July 22-Bos-
ton and Cincinnati broke even in a
double header here today
In the first game Toney was
knocked out of the box i'm the fourth
inning. suffering his ninth defeat
out OF his last ten games pitched
Regain kept the Cincinnati hits well
scattered. In the second game, Gin
cinnati hit Canavau freely, while
Ring was invincible. except in two
innings and received brilliant sup
port. Two sensational one-handed
catches and the long hitting by
Murphy were features. Score:
First game:
Boston .......1OO $40 OO0-5 o
Cincinnati 200 no 600 g
Regain and Wilson, Toney. EIler.
JaCobus and Wingc.
Second game:
Boston .......o00 100 oo0--5
Cincinnati ....110 200 12+-7 131
Canavan and Henry Ring and
Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
WILL GO FORWARD UNTIL
GEN. F0CH CALLS HALT

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 22.-The enemy has
begun his retreat northwaro, under
his pressure from all sides, French,
Americans and British all partici-
patins in the thrust, which pushed
the Germans back Where the re-
treat will end cannot be conJectured
as everything now depends on the
will of the allied commander-in-
chief.
The German position in the vicin-
itv of Chateau Thierry was doomed
from the moment their divisions re-
crossed the Marine Franco-Ameri-
can troops carried out an encircling
movement from the northwest at
the same time, which made il abso-
lutely necessary for the enemy to
withdraw. In the course of the night
were effected by the
French to test the strength of the
Germans still in the city, and short
y after dawn, the allied reoccupa-
ton became an accomplished fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
Weekly Baseball
ReuieW

NEW YORK, July 22-Chicago
and Boston hold the lead in the Ma
tiOnal and American leagues respec-
lively. Chicago, however, slumped
badly last week. losing FIVE games
out of seven. Splendid pitching en-
abled the American league leader 10
gain ground. winning six games out
of seven.
The Chicago Nationals split four
games with Philadelphia. A seasons
record was made Wednesday when
the teams battled y innings before
Chicago won. Brooklyn. coming 10
Chicago with a losing record of nine
straight, took four straight games
from the league leaders. including
today'S victory.
In the American league. Boston's
defense was penetrated only once in
seven games when ST. Louis won one
out OF four games. Cleveland de-
feated New York twice and won one
and lost two with each Washington
and Philadelphia. Cleveland took
an II inning game from Philadelphia
today and the second contest was
tied when called in the eighth inning.
The weeks record ia each lea que
of games played, won and lost. with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
Guiding games of Saturday. July 20.
is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
HOOS|ER CREAMS
WIN FROM A. B. c.
Local Teams Play Close Game
at SpringbrOOk Park
Sunday Afternoon.

A fast. snappy game Of baseball
was played at Springbrook park sun
day afternoon. wher the Hoosier
Cream nine defeated the A. 3. c.
team by a score Of to A.
The A. B. c. players did not seem
to get onto Buffers stuff. as he al
lowed only six scattered hits. Butler
will be remembered as the pitcher
of the Hinkle team, last years
champions. Duncan of the A Z. g. 5
hit a pretty double in the fourth in
ming, out failed 10 get any farther.
Bennett, the A. b. c. pitcher, was in
fine form until the fifth inning. when
he weakened and allowed a walk and
two hits. which brought in two runs.
Until the eighth inning the score
was to 4. when Urbanski hit a
double TO left center, with one man
on. scoring the winning run
The HoOsier Creams challenge the
Silver Edge nine to a game in the
future For games call Home phone
2429. after 9 p. m.
Batteries For Hoosier Creams.
Butler and Johnson: for A. b. C.'s.
Bennett and Jackson. Two base hits
-Urbanski and Duncan Strike outs
BY Bennett 4, by Butler II Base
on balls-On Bennett 3. off Butler >
Hit by pitcher-Bell. Umpires-
Jackson and Arnot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
CALL GAMES N
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. July 1.-TWO games
between the Cincinnati and Chicago
teams OF the National league. sched-
u,ed for Chicago, tomorrow, were
called today by August Hermann,
chairman of the national baseball
commission. and president OF the
Cincinnati club. as a result Of Sec'y
OF War Bakers Interpretation of
the work or fight ruling as ap-
piled 20 baseball players.
Hermann said m long distance
telephone onversation with Charles
Weeghrnan. president OF the Chicago
club. that he was trying TO arrange
% meeting of National league owners
in Pittsburgh Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
CLUB MAGNATES
CLOSE BIG PARKS
Respond to Secretary Baker S
"Work or Fight" Order
for Players.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The Kansas
city team was awarded the pennant
i'm the American association at the
close OF today's games. which mark
ed the end or the 1918 season by
Thomas ). Hickey, president Of the
league. This action followed the de-
oisiou today OF the club owners 10
close the Farks immediately in re-
Spouse to Sec'y of War Bakers in
depreciation Of the work or fight
order for baseball players of draft
age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Will CONTINUE PEAY

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Mana-
ger Clarence Rowland Of the Chi
cago American league club tonight
received a telegram here from
Pres't Johnson of the league direct
ing him to play all games sched-
uled until further notice Johnson
had announced previously that all
bail parks In the league would be
closed after today's game because
of Sec'y Bakers decision CHASING
baseball as non essential under the
work o. 6gkCs regulations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
HORSES SCHEDULED TO
RACE HERE NEXT FALL
MEET IN GRAND CIRCUIT

TOLEDO. o.. July 22-With
more than two hundred OF the big
line horses here. the inaugural meet
iu~ of the Grand Circuit Will open
tomorrow with four races on the
program The first and most i'm
portant is the free-fOr-aU pace
which has Hal Boy. Miss Harris NJ
Russell Boy Single G, Walter Co
chato and William as entries. Horse
men predict "a new record i'm this
event as the Toledo track is deemed
one OF the fastest IN the circuit
other races on the days card are
the zoe trot with nine entrants:
the Sherwood cup for three-year-
old trotters with a $1,000 purse and
80 horses named. and the 2.1S trot
for a purse OF $1,000 with % en-
tered.
Hal Boy. Russell Boy and Single
G. viii race at the Interstate Fair
meet at Springbrook park in Sep
tenn Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
GALIEN SPECIALS
DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM

The Galien Specials defeated the
Hoosiers of South Bend by a score
of 20 4 al Galien, Mich, Sunday
Hill and Swartz hit the ball for
three bases. while Troeger and
Whitwer each hit two Dagger.
The batteries for Galien were
Prince and Kelsey. for the Hoosiers
Hyde and Whitwer. Strike outs. by
Prince 3. by Hyde 4. Base on balls
off Prince 4. off Hyde .. Hit by
pitcher, Frankel. Bion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
BROOKLYN ENDS
LEAGUE SEASON
Secure Clean Sweep by 6 to 3
Victory Over Cubs at
Windy City.

CHICAGO. JHly 22.-The Nation
al league season was closed in Chi
caso today with 10 8 victory for
of the series. The visitors hit the
local pitchers hard and oppOrtune-
ly and won easily Wheat led the
attack with four hits \ double
header had been scheduled here for
Monday between Chicago and Gin
cinnau but was cancelled. Score;
Brooklyn loo 40 0O2-6 10 2
Chicago .......10O 0O1 001-3 10 )
Coombs. Grimes and N Wheat:
Tyler. Carter. O'FarrelI killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
DRoWNS ONO RIVER.

EoCKPORT Ind. july Miss
Myrtle Furiov. aeed 1- years. was
drowned n the Ohio river today
when iu attempting Co jump from "a
skin 60 barge she fell into the
river Miss Adie Bunrer fell into the
Wa ter az the same time. but was res
cued by her brother. Nello Bunner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
SENATORS TAKE THIPO
STRAIGHT FROM SOX

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Oppor-
tune hitting al the expense of CT
cote today gave Washington its
third straight victory over Chicago
10 >. Manager Griffith announced
the game scheduled for tomorrow
would be played. despite Pres't
JohnsOn's statement that American
league parks would be closed after
today score.
Chicago ....011 600 600 10 .
Washington 100 100 OPS II .
CicOtte and Jacobs. Matteson arf
Picinich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS RESULT :.
American League.

Philadelphia . Cleveland III in
ningsl.
Philadelphia 3 Cleveland , Called Sth
allow Philadelphia catch train.
Chicago >; Washington 4.
National League.
Boston .: Cincinnati 1.
Boston 3 Cincinnati = Second game
New York . st. Louis =
New York Q: st. Louis I'll innings
Brooklyn o: Chicago 3.
American Association.
indianapolis s. l., s. Columbus .. &
/ FIRST gamel.
indianapolis 0. +. 8 Columbus 5. s
tsecOnd game.
Minneapolis o. 3 o. Kansas CITY 6. Q. o
Minneapolis 3 II. I. Kansas City o,
10 3
ST Paul .. 6. O. Milwaukee 4. J.
Milwaukee 3. l.. o. st. Paul 4. 2. L
Toledo ;. Z. ? Louisville D l.. Is
Toledo /, T. . Louisville = 4, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 22-
Two flying instructors stationed at
Carruthers held were killed in d
1000 foot fall in a tail-Spin today
near Bedrock flying field
The dead Lieut.. Robert Yarnall
Snyder of 719 College av.. Elmira.
y. " Lieut. Olaf John Tanner.
Moorehead. Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

A lsttsr. telephone word % usvEboy
agent will bring Ths Ns~r-T1mes 70 your door
every morning with It's ell the world its
pete market reports spieadd Page sports and ita
numerous exclusive news and ussrATT fsGtursL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

I EFT him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He Is re-
membered in a thousand ways.
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities Of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty's cause.
Send him The South Bend
NewS-TimeS, wherever ne happens
to be-Whether at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tieSburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps in the United
States.
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will dc the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
FURNITURE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BATHING EsTHBLisH-
MENT.-OfIoe Public Buildings and Grounds
Washington, ID. @. Sealed prupossls Will n
received hero until p. m, MARCH q 1875.
and then opened, for furnishing mGteriGls and
labor and constructing bathing establishment o.
Tidal Basin IN Potomac PARK. HutheF iufnr
nation on application. mhif l5ltBT,G
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or
the District Of Columbia Washington, n. e.,
March 5, lss.-sesled proposals viii b ~
ceiyed at this Office until o'olOrt y ~
APRIL S, lsls, and then opeDed. for the ooIlep
tlon and disnosals a. miscellaneous rcf,Ise acca-
mUlstinS in the District Of O0lumhia. fuF period
cf uIC sRd three yearS. respectively. bsnnuint
July I, lsS Blank form Of pFoposlI SPECIFICS
tions, snd all neresssry information ma BE- %
tained from the Chisf Clsrk Of the Enginee
Department, Reom S2. nistrict BuidinE
LOUIS BROWNUOW. W. GWYNN GARni
MIR, J. J. LOVING (Actingl. Commissioners
d. c. mhs,sn.i1.N.N
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
POPE HAS Names
FOR ARCHBISHOPRIC
Gibbons Says New Head of Phila-
delphia See Is Being Considered.

Baltimore, March 1.-THE Pope now
has before him in Rome a list of &C.
clesiastics available to fill the archi'
episcopal see of Philadelphia as sue
cessor to the late Archbishop Prender-
CAST. 1t is anticipated. for it is Gus
tomary. said Cardinal Gibbons last
night, that the successor will be chosen
from among the present suffragan
bishops Of that province.
These inclued the bishops in Phila'
delphia. Altoona, Erie, Harrisburg
Pittsburgh and Scranton. 1t is the
general belief, however, that the next
archbishop will come from the arch
diocese of Philadelphia.
The new method of electing the arch
bishop will be applied for the first
time. Cardinal Gibbons said the bish-
ops and archbishops of the country
meet every two years and prepare q
list of available candidates for the
archbishoprics. Such a list Is avail
able for the holy see for the choice of
a man to fill the place left vacant by
Archbishop Prendergast.
Before Pope Benedict makes his Sc.
lection, however. he will select from
the list a name that seems 70 him best
fitted for the high office. Each arch
bishop in the United States will receive
a letter explaining that such a name
has been chosen and asking IL the
appointment will be for the interests
of the church. II the name is approved
the man selected Immediately will be
named by the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

IA hartley Oliver. 0s. and Jennie Treadway
%. beth q Norfolk. Va. Rev. H. f. Goodwin
William T. Kelley, 3. and Grace L Thomas
Is. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. H. T. Steven
sOa-
sinl1nG di Trapani. 3. and AntOus Barra, q
Rev. n. N. do Carlo.
clyde Ferguson. 2, Of RosedAle No., and
Esther Hayward. q. Ot savannah. No. Rev
u. +. Downs.
Achilles d, TSrse. =. of Monroe. Va. and
Anns r. Norris Of Iron Gate. Va Rev. J. ID
JeffrieS
Harry C. Own, 2, and Lillian N. Small
wood, = Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Atwood c. Carlan, B. Of HOpsEsli. Va, and
IEsno A Jarvis, %. Rev. q. F. Downs.
Richard NJ Little. 10 and Lenore ]. ThaElsy
=. Of Peoria, Ill Rev. G. A. Miller.
Lornis A. Woods, .. and Nellie Briscoe, 2
Rsy. ]. H. NemS.
Paul r. Wilson. s.. of CuquiI, Greg, and
Dorothy DensnOre. 5. Of MonroTis. Gal Rev
L. G. B. PieFcsL
Walter L Shoemaker. Is. and Della N. Har
mon, l9. Rev. L @. Powers.
Elroy 2. Patchen. % and Susie Kislingbury
Al. both Of Rochester. n. Y. Rev. H. d.
Mitchell.
KIEl T. Pitt :. and Helen P. Briscos. n.
Rev. 4 Schmidt.
Cluudis Hayden. n. and Thslna Harris. 10
Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Graens T. SmaIlWood. %. and Dorothy Hub
bell, ., Of Toledo. Ohio. Rev. n. O Smith.
CoLORED.
Wade H. Nicksns ., and EiA J. Norton, D.
Rev VI. W. ID. Norman
Joseph Anderson, . and Mamie Green. y
Rev A. Saylss.
Earl z. Freeman, z. and Mamie Z, Fowler
B. Rev. NJ W. d. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
STORE LURES
,THOUSANDSOF
EAGER BUYERS
Hecht & Co. Open Doors Of
Completely Renovated
Establishment.

-Four thousand Washingtonians
warmed the renovated house Of Hecht
Z Co. last night on the occasion Of
me completion OF extensive additions.
A crowd began collecting at 7:So and
Twelled 20 rapidly that the doors were
thrown open several minutes before
he appaintsd time.
The lower door was hlled with fioral
tributes. The first feature that struck
me entrant was the scent of hya-
Sinths- Nearly every large competing
ttore Of Washington extended their
lksileitations through flowers.
lAp Immense horseshoe wreath Of tu-
hRs. jcnquils and lilies Of the valley
rs plaesd in front Of q pillar facing
Ne entrance. It was presented by the
employees yesterday afternoon, and
contained the following legend: Sue
eess-Frem the Employees"
Last night was made the occasion
for the announcement that elevator
girls would, from now on, be per
nanent fixtures of the stores. @. l.
Aariow. superintendent, declared that
during months probation they had
proven far superior to man IN the
operation OF the up and down vehicles.
They have shown themselves more
courteous, patient, and efficient than
men," was the tribute passed upon
the tryout from the lips Of the super
intendent
The rustic. hustle and general ex-
citement of the crowd showed that
thsr hosts had succeeded In interesting
the guests.
On the first door, which Is now sx-
clusively fitted out for mems service,
- - NVn
Jammed about live models exhibiting
Society Brand Clothes.
The second floor was the feature Of
the entire building. Women crowded
tadlO the newly fitted French shops,
So ave the-Iive models-which were
some models, much to the discomfort
Of several apparently nevly-wedded
ladies-little room 90 display the in
exhaustible array Of gowns Men
showed almost as much reluctance in
leaving this group as unsuspecting
wives did.
The crowds went through the shop
from top to bottom and many showed
a desire to repeat the trip. Souvenirs
we're distributed to early arriving
guests.
In these crowds several competing
firm heads viewed the store, Among
Leading local merchants on hand to
welcome Improvements to Hecht's
were: simon Kann, Lester LansbuIgh,
Harry King, Joseph strashurger, Gus
Erlebacher and others.
NJ s. Hecht and Alexander Heeht,
with q stan Of the Baltimore store,
we're shown the new additions to their
store at the same time the Washington
public was seeing it.
The stan Of the local store was head
ed by A c. sproul, H. H. Levy and
e. L NARROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12

but no answer. He was dead. A dark,
red smudge was coming through his
tunic right under the heart. The blood
ran down his bare knees, making a
horrible sight On his right side he
carried his water bottle. I was crazy
for q drink and tried to reach this,
but for the life of me could not nego-
tiate that four feet. Then I became
unconscious When 1 woke up 1 was
in an advanced frst-aid post.
/ asked the doctor II We had taken
the trench. I'VE took the trench and
the wood beyond, all right" he said.
"and you fellows did your bit: but.
my lad, that was thirty-six hours ago.
You were lying in No Mans Land in
that bally hole for a day and a half.
It's a wonder you are alive" He also
told me that out of the twenty that
were in the raiding party. seventeen
were killed. The officer died Of
wounds in crawling back to our trench
and / was severely wounded. but one
fellow returned without q scratch
without any prisoners. No doubt this
chap was the one who had sneezed
and improperly cut the barbed wire.
In the official communiqus our
trench raid was described as follows:
''AIl quiet on the Western front, ex-
cepting in the neighborhood Of Com
mecourt Wood, where one of our raid
ing parties penetrated into the Ger
man lines"
1t is needless to say that we had
no use for our persuaders or come
alongs, as We brought back no pris-
oners, and until / die Old Pepper S
words, Personally I don't believe that
that part Of the German trench is
occupied" will always come to me
when l hear some fellow trying to
get away with a .fishy statement.
will Judge it accordingly.
10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Annie X. Preutiss, ~ years, St. Elizabsth's.
Louis VaSil0s. q. 0sorgsto~n Hospital.
Margaret Pentiand. .. Emerzency Hospital
Ro.a KiefeT. %, "a sth st NV.
Georgs 4. SWingman, ], sH ] =. se.
John b. Ward. s. George washington Hospt
Hslen p. Collison. q. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Richard Z. Cruit, 8. il4 Warner St nv.
Sarah A. Gamer, g. ss + It, ~.
George Elan, =. Walter Reed Hospital.
WnL II. Hanson, q, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mande Lamb. .. TubsreulOsis Hospital.
james Knishtson. n nc 18Th It. ne.
Hannah L Etchbergsr. e, la4 n. Cap &.
Ella Gross. ~. ProEidencs Hospital
Michael v. Benin. 70. Georgetown HospitaI.
Charles =. DeIlinser. @, la1 lst Z. NV.
Annie 0'Byien Wright. ~, ISn L 4. a
There's Bucklsr. I. Carried Hospital Annex.
Alice A. Poore. 10 months. 1873 wis. ave. M
bOL0RED.
NIIlinm Humphrey, yssrs. LIS C q. q.
Rachel Morton. g. 81 Pa. ave. nv.
John Dugan. -, Emergency HOSPITAL
samuel Henson, y. Washington Asylum Hosp.
Mary A Goodrich. q. sil + ~ nv.
Hannah Hoimes, y. l217 Potomac 4. nv.
Eii1a Anbush - Washington Asl'm Hosp,,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Andrew and Ffanoes A. Zeller, bog.
George g. and Agnes Smith, boy.
Myer and Stella Rodis girl
Arthur g. and Grace L. Puray, boy.
3 John Z. and Jes-ie v. Philips, girl.
BENJAMIN +. and Mary A. Pinkney, boy.
Ellis @. and Grace Macleod, girl.
BurEell and AEnde MArtz. giFi twins
Iohn P. and Louie N. Marine, Eirl.
FEank A. and Lizzie Miller, boy.
Robert Z. and EFelyn Mills, boy.
Jussph and Miriam Lewis, boy.
Richard T. and Cecilia B. Horn, girl
Elmer L. and Veronica Kuhnert, Eirl.
George o., r., and Sarah y ing. boy.
Michael ID. and Katherine N. Herman, boy
priaDdo G. and Esther v. Han, gir.
issan J. and Rose N. Haiiman, Eirl.
Emel and Elsie Holmbsrg, boy.
Fred ID. and Aehsah EnheId, boy.
james W. and Hazel R. Collins, girl
C0LORED.
Lake W. snd LeoEa Smith, Eirl.
JOssph p. and Emma Parksr, boy.
Walter and Cassie Newman, boy.
Joan J. and Rehscca B. johnson, Eirl.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
FELLOW CITIZEN" Is
COMMUNITY PAPER

The Fellow Citizen"-gsnial little
fSsitor to members of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association
made its appearance yesterday af-
tCrnoon- Crowded from cover to cover
with interesting fterns about the work
OF the live suburban association,
The Fellow Citizen" is one of the
test Of the cIV;L Pamphlets Of the
city.
TIE next mscting Of the associa-
1tnn will be he: on "Wednesday even
7aI at the Arr y and Navy Trepara-
~ School, UptSn street Snd Con-
r cticut avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
PERSONALS.

woRKISGAEH-wE DON'T KNOW wHERE
yOr oash SiH strsteh 10 bsttsr Hay1utsrs
than in this store Rubbsf around, bot furtber
advice: don't pay any prios, no mEttsr bow
sweet the sleznen thik, until you - the nsw
pants and shoes ne sri al g 70 g. JUsTH'S
OLD STAND Gls H. II
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12

Copyright. 1918. by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
WANTED-4MIscELLANEoUs.
MoNEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO BUT.
j u N X

UNk -
VASE. JUNE CO.. M snd q -. Llse nsz
We BUf AND sELJ FURSiTURE A
uial . ~ ye sfk sHERMAH-s, uc ftb a
ng.-ml y, y. sse ~, Phone n StA Il 5
VIII CALL N Ny CfLETTERED 10f0
Noodle, cu % suburban, and pay you hishea
prices for hd1eS, ssutlenen's fh1drens a.,
esIdsd el0thinG, of al d91fpttuus. Addrp-.
postaI o pboue. ] win e.c r RICE. IN m
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B00Ks or EVERY DESCRIPTIONS, BTR.
de books n eBfIns hbrsrieA Man
1tA PEARLAAN's BOOK eBoP, G1 G
81 ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-12
FOR SALE-CARlCES.

GET GARAGE TBGf WILL oUTLAsT
any Faraas in the market ih appearance. durs'
bility, and giee. V. I. II. DIEN. Iils G st
Nv. Phons n. IN.