davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

COLONIAL a'n- Is M'esTSHa sns s 'fs fvis. f. n.
]. Warren kerrigan in The N /, reTT Gars..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

ACDFtN TO-DAY
lack Pickford in "MILE-A;MINuTE y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

DEL MONT SID ABOVE MARKET
oLLlS1SlNl TODAY
Sessue Hayakawa in in THE akMsl sEsEEr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

FRANKFORT 47iS FraRt59,d RSDE1 Ave
Mary Pickford in Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

SILK PICKERS AND sPREADERs-s,,sr-
did wages for particular workers; paid
while learning: Apply Griswold worsted
Company. Darby. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

NURSE. white. for boy , wears old ,cbiIo
at Atlantic city for months Of July and
August; must be willing and have good ref
erence j i03. ledger Office.
OPERATOR, Ellis adding typewriter ., ;
nillar with department store bookkeeping.
salary $50. 4Os. Ledger Office
SHOES--General operators and vampers
Apply Laird. Schober & Co. 22d and Mar.
ket, second floor ~ ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

ELEVATOR OPERATORS for office buiidpv
service. white; steady employment. Apply
Room 4i4, Widener Bldg. -
Woolford Wood Tank Co, 1929 Chestnut
ST.. or Darby station, p. r. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
PHOTOPLAYS
The Stanley Booking CORPORATION


of
before the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. April N-The farmers are selling
their corn freely a. shown by the reosipts at
Urinary markets the past week. The total
vas t.sS O0O- bushels Il would be . difficult
matter to say as TO the amount Of corn de-
hveTed back in the country. 1t is safe to
say, however. that the supplies now on the
farms are smaller than generally believed.
While there have been millions Of bushels
Of corn hedgsd in the Chicago corn pit since
The new style Of trading was inauE1rated q
week ago last Thursday this selling IL likely
10 continue. Those in the trade who hope
to receive com en- delivery when May ! rolls
apnnnd will more than likely be disappointed
There were advances Of y to IL for corn,
= 10 I cent for oats today. These cereals
we've under pressure that has been the case on
several days during the last week. While
shorts are willing 10 even up their position
hy making purchases there was no pressure in
the buying power as those wanting either corn
or oats allowed the GIain TO be offered instead
q bidding for It.
In the first monthly crop report issued py
the secretary Of the Kansas Agriculture Bu-
rsau the condition as given officially up TO
April Is is rs per cent Of normal OF the
g. 1000 acres seeded TO wheat last rail the re-
uOrt says that approximately one-third Of this
amount is either worthless or 20 unpromisina
that Il would be abandoned probably or de
, voted 20 other crops.
Hogs products suffered declines TODAY on a
lack q buying power coupled with weak
hog market and a rather duh trade in cash
m-ats and lard
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2o-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-There was little activity in this
market, but prices ruled steady. Quotations
follow: solid-packed creamery extra. 45c; high
er scoring goods, l6ai7c; extra frsts, 4IaiiIIc; I;
first, 43ai3lsc; seconds 42a42ikc: hrsts, 44aI5c /;
second. 43a43c; special brands Of prints jobbina
at 5Oa52c.
EGGS-Demand was fairly active and the mar
ket ruled steady. We quote the following prices
Free cases, nearby hrsts. Sll.lo per standard
case; current receipts. per case, $3.50; Western
extra hrsts, NllO per case; hrsts, SI0sO Ter
case: candled eggs jobbing at i2s44c per dozen.
CHEESE was In fair request and firm. The
following were the quotations: New York.
whole milk, fancy, 2is2ihc: special higher;
New York, whole milk, fair to good. 2ag5c.
LIVE POULTRY-ChickenS, soft meated zoos
ters. 2sn3oc: Stacy young ROSTERS. Sa2Oc; old
roosters. 2a23c Ducks, Pekin. 2sa30c; do,
Indian Runner. 2sa27c. Geese. 25a26c. Guiueas,
per pair. N.Nal.6. Pigeons, old, per pair, I5a
5Oc; do young. per pair, 3oa55c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffozen fowk, twelve
to box. milk fed, dry picked. fancy selected,
s5lse: weighing = pounds and over apiece. Sc:
"a lhs. apiece, Sza5Ic: lbs, apiece, 5Oa3ic !;
trozen fowls, in bhls., fancy picked, weighing
pounds. aud over apiece. 34c; 81 lbs. apiece,
5ajsc; smaller sizes, 3a3oc Frozen broiling
ehickens. 2lsaJ lbs. apiece. Western, 4oai2c.
Roasting chickens Western. In boxes weigh
ing ga rounds and over apiece. Sc; pounds,
5a5lc; 81 lbs. 1laS2ci 2lzaS pounds. 2saSOc |;
roasting chickens, in barrels ~ lbs. and over
apiece. &c; = lbs. arisce. 3la19c; 29sA3 ms.
apiece. 2saSOc. Old ROSTERS, dry picked, zhc.
Turkeys. nearby, dry picked fancy, 3sal0e; fair
to good. 2aT. Turkeys. Western, dry picked.
fancy, Ea5se; fair to good, 3la96c: turkeys old
toms. 3iaS5c; common, 3oc. Ducks Western,
weighing lbs- and oEer. Bake: smaller sizes,
2Ss29c- Geese. nearby. 2sG2se: Western, 5a1c
anaba' per dozen. white. WEIGHING II to L
ponds. per dozen. 7a7.2si white, weighing .
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market priess yesterday rInEed
a. follows:
EGGs-strietE fresh. .: average receipts, s.
southern. -
-CHEEsE-Nsw York state factory. new. zas
EUTTER-Elgin print. g; Elgin tub. S; PRO
cess. ESl4i: store hacked, 20.
LIVE POULTRY RO0sters. b., 22aSS; tuTksyE,
H., -; chickens. D.. iOaI5; keats. young
each. -
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed sprinG
chickens. b.. SSa2; turkeys. b.. las; ROSTERS
IL. =: geess b.. sm5: ducks. sa6.
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. bbl., $.0Oa7.oO; box,
S.-saS-o: Florida oranges. s.. .0as.O1: lemons,
S.soae.so; grapefruit. crate. S.Sea6.O: straw
berries aOas0c
NESETA JLES-PJta-oes. No. I, Northern. 10
lbs. A.75aIS: McCOFmieks. S2OOa25sO per stand
ard bhl.; sweet potatoes. siC0as.OO bBl: No. .
sS.GoI;.D bbL; string bears. Ter basket. ss.2e
10; peppers. crate. q oOa3OO: okra, crate. so
aIon; rafishes. per 100. S5oa5oO: encmbsis
basket, s.. .sou256: egsp ant. Sao0a4.5O crate; cab
Rage. new southern, PER hamper. N50al75
bcets buuch. 5Isc; lcttu e Sl.eOa2 50 TCr basket
celery. TJIe1c dorm; Florida celery. crate 81 OOu
80; romaine lettIce, 50CaSl.OO; squash. S-oO1
I'D craft; spgirg onions. &ly50a2oO psT To-
h-tEches; onions, per sack, Sl-s5al.jO; spinach
Sl.5eal.7S bbL: kalc. Sl.OOal.25: tomatoes, Flor
ida. Ter crate. H.5oaI0O. new beets. Florida
s21oas 80 crate ErVen peas, SS0Os5 90 Per basket
rhubarb. 55aOc dozen
LIVE sTOCk-Shesp ID, 7asc; lambs. spting
eia-scs calves. h., lie; medium. b.. lSc
Common n. I2aI3c.
sEEDS-Ked clover. Z3.60a22.SO per blIsheI
alsike clover. F.1alsO0 per busheI: crimson
clover, -'2sOalj.OO per bushel: timothy. 45ai. &
rer bushCl; red top. lLOOalSO0 per 100 lbs.
blueSrass. 1.D13.5a
GRAIN-Wbeat. milling per busheI. c.lOa2 %
ccTn. p-r brishcL lsOals5: oats, white. I.Olal -
mixed cats. s9sLO: hay. No. ]. oOoaSi.OO; No. 2
= SOaSS
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
new YORK BUOYANT;
STEEL LEADS MARKET
Prices Rise and Close at Top; Rub
Der Strong Feature.

New York. April 20.-Stocks were
buoyant today. closing at the top
prices. with u. s. Steel at % In leader
ship. All the steel shares were active,
Particularly Republic and Railway
Steel springs. Baldwin led the rail-
way equipment shares. partly as a re-
sut OF the statement BY President
Johnson. OF that company. that II had
teneyar's business at full capacity in
sight
United States Rubber and Goodrich
were active Issues. National Conduit
which has been inactive for months
moved upward more than two poiuts.
crucible steel was slightly higher and
showed the Influence Of inside ae-
Communication.
Strength OF United states Rubber
was not surprising to those who nave
followed the business career OF the
company. Goodrich was up In SYM
pathy with U. 5. Rubber. Corn Prod
ucts was In good demand. although
not very active. Recent figures show
that the outlook for 1918 earnings Is
twenty per cent on the common stock.
The company earned about 50 a share
in the first quarter.
Tobacco stocks were strong. Ameri-
can Tobacco making a new recent
high with an advance OF more
than a point Tobacco Products held
firm. as did American Sunlatra and
United Cigar Stores.
The average bank statement today
showed an Increase In surplus re-
serves OF g. 700. 40. an increase in loans
OF S129. .701 900. and an increase in de-
mand deposits OF l,41SOoo The
actual statement showed a decrease in
surplus reserves OF S24.593, SO. an in
crease IN loans of s27. 1877. 900. and a de-
crease in net demand deposits OF
SfLSG9OOO
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Home Defense League of the
First Precinct will hold a patriotic
meeting in the board room of the
District building Tuesday night at
S o'clock.
The Cathedral Height CitiEens'
Association and the Cleveland Park
School and Community Association
will meet Tuesday night at s
o'clock in st. Alban's Parish Hall.
Senator Sterling and Representa-
tive Hill will address the meeting.
The Mid City Citizens Association
will hold its regular meeting in
Flynn's Hall, Eighth and K streets
northwest, tomorrow night at s
o'clock. Representative Sisson, of
Mississippi, will address the meet
ing.
Representative DoOIittIe, Of Kan
sas, will deliver an address, Pack
ers' Profits and High Cost of Liv-
ing" at the Public Library, Eighth
street and New York avenue north
west. Wednesday evening at Sis
o'clock.
james A. EdgcrtOn, president of
the International New Thought AL
lance, will speak tonight at
o'clock at The Eagles Wings, sos
Eleventh street northwest, on The
Inner Witness"
aThe Peoples Government In
Russia" is the subject of a lecture
explaining the Bolshevik regime in
Russia that will be given tonight
lat o'clock at the Socialist Hail.
81 E street northwest.
Representative Frank r. Ellis
worth will address a meeting al
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
on N street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, tonight al
s o'clock.
| Miss Janet Richards will give her
last talk on Public Questions al
the Knickerbocker Tbeater at l0:45
| o'clock tomorrow morning.
The College Equal Suffrage
League will meet at o'clock to-
night at 1926 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. Officers will be elected
and a constitution adopted.
Edwin Markham will deliver m
address on "Swedenborg. Herald OF
Freedom" in the Church of the
New Jerusalem, Sixteenth and Cor
coran street northwest. tonight al
o'clock.
The North Capitol and Eekingtou
Citizens Association will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday night in
the Emery School building at 7:Se
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

Many Men Sent Back.
I'VE send back men who should
never have been permitted to enter
the army" says the letter which is
quoted below and contains in sddi-
ton to its Information concerning the
physical units" who are sent back,
an intensely human description OF
the intricacies OF army promotions.
The writer, despite the fact that he
has a national reputation in his pro-
fession, received but the rank OF cap
tain, and with some humor describes
his being in charge OF the surgical
work at the base hospital, where he
Is stationed, with majors under him.
Attention Is also given TO the Ger
man propaganda with which France IL
said TO be honeycombed, but Is, never
theless. not interfering with the
sturdy morale OF the American hght-
ers.
Are Doctors PrO-Germans
There are too damned many cases
being g. c. Did (Surgeon Certificate
of Disability through here where
disability existed prior 70 enlistment,
particularly in reference to tubercu-
lar cases. We send back many men
who should never have been permit
ted to enter the army.
1T is so noticeable that I am call
ing It 10 your attention because l am
wondering IL Il is part OF the German
work for pro-German doctors on draft
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
l. Army and Nay NeyygS6i: NeyygS6
.1k~~ssss.ssAss
Best Service Column in the. City

Approved Chaplain Candidates, for
the course beginning April 20. 1915:
Isidore Fosselman. A pril /. 1913.
Gerard SchellingeT, April .. 1918.
Francis J. Dodd. April ?, 1918.
Frank Moody Purser, April 4. 1918.
Hugh Augustine Dalton, April g..
1918.
Arthur lie Grand Berger, April 6,
1918.
George B. Ford. April 6. 1918.
Joseph A. A. McCafrey. April 6.
1918.
Leonard lie Roy Burkhalter. April
S, 1918.
MarcelIus Horn. April ., 1918.
Isldore NJ. Rafferty,. April 9. 1918.
Marmaduke A. Seymour, April 2,
1918
william A. Wright. April 9. 1915.
\ board to consist of three
medical officers, including one
surgeon and one internist, to be
selected from the following named
medical officers by the senior mem
bers OF the board who will act
as president Of the board, is appointed
to meet at the call of the senior MEM
Der of the board for the purpose Of
examining such officers OF the army
as may be ordered before II by proper
authority:
Brig. Gen. William II. Arthur. Medl-
cal Corps. National Army.
Col. William II. Moncrief, Medical
Corps. National Army.
Lieut.. Col Warfield T. Longcope,
Medical Corps. National Army.
Lieut.. Col. Frank Billings, Medical
Corps. National Army.
Maj. Charles II. Mayo, Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Mai. william J. Mayo. Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Maj. Samuel J. Mixter. Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Mai Raymond P. Sullivan. Medical
Reserve Corps.
Maj Lewis A. Conner, Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Lieut.. Col. William P. Banta,
United States Medical Corps. who
until recently was stationed at the
Walter Reed Hospital. has been
placed on the retired list and or
dered to his home because of phys
ical disabilities. He Is a native OF
Kentucky. and was slated for a
higher rank, but an examination re-
vealed an inability TO meet the
physical requirements.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

boards to pass men knowing them te
be unit. There are many cases that
never get from the landing port The
total number sent back Ia absolutely
disproportionate to what Il should
be.
And when remember the measly
lot OF pro-Germans who have WORKED
their way on draft boards throughout.
the East. can't help but believe thar
some OF them are passing these men
on purpose. II might well be looked
into and ! don't believe Il q breach
OF the regulations TO can IL 10 your
attention.
We have some war injuries and a
few gas cases. mild one, and they are
all fighting mad and want TO set back
TO the front.
, German Propaganda In France.
This country is shot full Of Ger
man propaganda. am getting TO
the stage where ] think every man
IL a German Spy. no matter whether
he be French or American. unless I
know otherwise. The proper authori-
ties seem to be altogether too lenient
about such things. / wish that I had
charge Of the disposition OF q few or
these curious gentlemen.
There are a few sulkers over
here but they are rapidly forget
ting their troubles and getting into
a fine 1ghting frame OF mind There
isn't q piker in the bunch
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April eo.-Best steers met with good
demand during the week and rables showed
advance over the values obtained for the
stock at the close Of last week. inferior sorts
had an uneven market the last few days with
lower statues for the bulk. Closing values for
choice steers showed an advance nf 75 to s.
oruts for the week with the top at SI73. L0ht
sorts were down % to I5 cents.
There was q fair demand for good hogs
throughout the week. Heavy stock was har,I
to sell. Liaht hogs made $3.50 for the top at
the close. The market was generally weak
Shom lambs found good outlet for the
week and values showed a big gain over last
week, Aaed mrIttons also were in good de-
Eand. Prime lambs, beth wool and shdrn.
Exined % to 3 cents for the Week. while aged
muitons wtts . TO % cents higher for the
period. Best wool stock soh at sl.Q. whils
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Bonds were active on the local stock exchange
yesterday with Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS and 8 per cents taxing tho lead. the former
selling at 81 and the latter at 100 Capital
Traction 50 also brought 100.
Twenty shares Of American National Bank
stock sold at lis Capital Traction was offered
at 6R. with $ bid; Railway common was Of
fered at co. with no bid Railway preferred was
offered at 70. with 66iA bid. MergenthAler waS
offered at lIZ7s. but the bid price was Ill.
Eighty snares OF stock. rights On . shares
and $4,000 Of bonds par yame was the total Of
transactions during the week ended yesterday.
Potomac cons. g. 81. 900 at 981i. s. 900 At soBI.
81 900 at sea-. 5000 at sSh. Sr0o at sSSs. 81. .Co
at So, Si.OOO a. ssls.
PotOmac Electric Power s.. slOoo at 100, A.Uo
at lCO.
American National Bank. 10 at lIe, 10 at ls,
After call:
Capital Traction =. Sl.5OO at lOo
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

N,w YORK. April 8.-Euttsr Firm: receipts.
sis tubs: creamery. higher than extras. ija45Is
extra - ss=r"l. 4iis: frsts 4Iaii; packing stock
s,IrEeHt make. No ? 3Cisas3
EEs-Stsady; receipts, 25,Ols Csses: fresh gath.
sscd extras, 3sa5sIl: fresh gathered storaga
packed hrsts. oIkaSiE: do regular packed ex.
tra hrstS. Ssizas7: do. nrsts. 3HSA8; state
PtBnsylTsnia and nearby western hennery white
are to faney. ooaD; state. Pennsylvania and
hearty hsnnsTy brown. Eisass; gathered brown
and mixed colorS. 3Sads
C-heese-Steady: receipts. IAsl: state whole
milf fats held specials. 2Is25t4: do. average
nun s1s2os
PO1lt5-Li's and dressed. steady and ur,
cltsuscd.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, April Enclosing prices on the Bal
timore grain market were:
WhCat-Bag lots Of Southern sold from s. %
to s2.l2 TO quality and condition
Corn-Cob corn 8 to SIS per barrel for car
loads ot prime ncarby yellow; prime white,
So 20 for car lots.
oats-standard white. 8 cents; No ) white,
. cents.
Rye-No. western export nominal; bag lots
nearby rye as to quality. Sa0ea28.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
It Financial Ne,Us Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations
Says Draft Boards Have
Pro-German Physicians

Are pro-Germsn physicians draft boards passing physically
unfit soldiers the efficiency Of the American army
This possibility seriously considered by American medical
officers France that officer who 10000
ga practice New York the medical Reserve Corps has
written letter Representative Caldwell Of New York calling
large soldiers that being back
America physically unfit
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

The appointment OF Preston DaVie
as lieutenant colonel, Quartermaster
Corps, national army. with rank
from April s. 1918, is announced. He
will report to the acting Quarter
master General of the army, this
city. for duty.
The Jewish Welfare Board in the
United States army and navy is one
OF the agencies recognized by the
War Department and the Navy De-
partment as a necessary adjunct to
the moral and spiritual well-being
of the thousands OF soldiers and
sailors of Jewish faith in the army
and navy.
This Welfare Board seeks TO give
the men in the cantonments and on
the battle line the comforts of their
religion and TO show a friendly in
terest in them. There is no idea
OF segregating the Jew from his
gentle brother-ln-arms. on the con-
trary, the Jewish Welfare Board is
cooperating with the Y. NJ. c. \.
and the Knights of Columbus and
supplementing their work Its pur-
pose Is TO insure that the Jewish
soldiers and sailors shall lack neither
the material comforts nor the spir-
itual solace which they may need
in their new environment
4 number of Jewish chapIains have
been appointed in the army and navy
and have been stationed in the can
tonments where the percentage
OF Jewish soldiers is greatest. Rep
resentatives of the Welfare Board
are now in France. and huts are be-
ing built for the Jewish soldiers OF
all the allies.
In a statement as to the spirit
which prompted this movement the
Jewish Welfare Board says:
''They do not wish to be the less
American because they are the more
Jewish: they realize that they are
all soldiers of America, fighting, or
ready to fight, and die, II need be,
in the cause of America. They want
to be brothers to the Protestant. to
the Catholic, to the men OF all faiths
who are at their sides"
The Jewish Welfare Board has its
offices in New York City, at 1875
West Forty-fourth streets. Its off,
GERS and executive committee are as
follows:
IOi. marry NutleT, chairman. cyrus
Adler. vice chairman: Chester ]. Tel
Ter. secretary: Walter Z. Sachs.
treasurer; Henry ]. Bernheim. Abram
l. Elkus, I. Edwin Goldwasser. Mau-
rice II. Harris. Charles Hartman,
Louis E. KRISTEN. Irving Lehman,
Julian W. Mack, NJ. s. Margolies,
Louis Marshall. D. De Sola Pool,
William Rosenau. Joseph Rosenweig.
Bernard Semel Mortimer I. Schifr.
Israel Unterberg.
Administration-Exe director,
Chester ]. Teller: assistant executive
director, Harry L. GIucksman.
Field secretaries-Dr. L. B. Bern
stein, DR.. Leon w. Goldrich, Rabbi
D. De Sola Pool. Rabbi Horace ].
Wolf.
The appointment of william H.
O'Belrne as major. Quartermaster
Corps, National Army, with rank
from April II. 1918, is announced He
will proceed to Washington. D. c.,
and report in person to the officer in
charge Of construction division fol
| duty.
The appointment is announced oi
the following. named chaplains, ma
tional army. with rank of first
| lieutenant from the dates SET after
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 3.-Money on call this week
ransed between and ~ per cent. Time money
was rather DUH A few loans were made on
industrial collateral for thirty days al So to q
per cent. Mixed collateral lnaned at 81 Der cent.
Mercantile paper was very quiet owing to lack
Of demand; rates, per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
THE CURB MARKET.

New York. April o-Prices continued frn
on the curb today and final prices were at Of
near the highest levels Of the week. Trading
was on a broad scale. Interest was scattered,
however. rather than, being esntered in any
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

the top Of the market for shon lambs was
Ns3.
New records were made during the week on
cattle at ST.1, the highest price ever paid
for April, and S2l.sO for lambs.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

to 10 pounds per dozen. e.25as75; white. weigh
ing pounds per dozen. 5a5 T5: do do, pounds
per dozen, 4ai.5o; do do, 6a6n pounds per
dozen. 275a35i dark. la2; small and No ?,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Local Board No. 8.

Harry Blidsoe Kennedy. 1876 W
street northwest; Arthur Mack, g r
street northwest; Ira Benton Wethsr-
all, 1913 Fourteenth street northwest;
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
2 : ~. ( z !. OIL PRESS

Issaed tsice month lIlus- latest oil news
from Mid-Coutinent Fields; new companies;
stock quotstions. etc Desoted exclusively To
interests Of oil stock insestors-present and
irrespective. To iutnoduce-3 months subscTip-
ton fres and postpaid Regular prce. $50 per
rear. OIL PRESs. - SaHitt Bids. Kansas
oitg. Ma n
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

The appointment is announced of
the following. named chaplains, ma
tional army. with rank of first
lieutenant from the dates set after
their names: they will proceed to
Louisville, Ky" and report to the
commanding general. Camp Zachary
Taylor. for duty as students at the
Training School for Chaplains and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Local Board No. 4.

Floyd Wilbur Dodson. los Canal
street. southwest; Hinton Davis. q
South Spruce street. Asheville. y. {
Aubrey Jones. 1886 First street south
west: Clarence West. ll ID street
southwest: Albert Parker. l2S2 Second
street southwest; Herbert Wesley
Greene. SOS q street southwest.