davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-15

This line, Of which Rheims may be
considered the keystone, was chosen
Tor the reason that information might
have been received by the Germans
that 1t was less strongly held than
sectors along the front nearer Paris.
Thus 1t might be reasonable to ex-
pect that q greater territory could
be overrun there at a smaller ex-
pense Of men and materials than on
the lines where the allies are known
to be very strong.
The Germans hold the north bank
Of the Marne for q distance of about
twenty miles east OF Chateau Thisrry.
Their line leaves the Marne near tho
village Of Dormans and runs or to
the northeast to Rheims, where 1T
turns abruptly to tho southeast and
runs down the valley Of the vesls
river to the village Of La Pompelle,
where it turns eastward and runs in
a relatively straight line to verdun.
Maison de Champagne. the eastern
limit Of the preDent battle. is thirty
one miles west Of verdun.
Located back OF tho allied line east
Of Rheims is the railroad which sup
plies the French forces at verdun and
the Americans at st. Mihiel with food
and supplies. In this sector, too. are
the important cities Of ChaIons,
Epernay and Bar 10 Duo, all three Of
which are important supply ceuters
for the allied forces. The railroad
was interrupted to some extent by
the German advance to the Marne be-
tween Rheims and Chateau Thierry.
but it is still very important artery
for the allied forces.
The only other fighting Of moment
reported from the front has occurred
on the villers-Bretonneux sector, In
front of Amiens. whore the British
have improved their positions.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
SIBERIA IS GIVEN
A WAR MINISTRY
Recognition Of Horvath Gov
eminent Urged Upon the
Allies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARDIN. July 14.-Gen. Horvath.
commander Of tho anti-bolshevik
forces. has appointed a temporary war
cabinet for Siberia. The IT situa-
ton offers every induceme. force
full guidance. preferably unuvr an al
lied council at vladivostok. Tho peas
antry everywhere Is acclaiming the
Czecho-Slovaks. who are the dominat-
ing factors in the situation, and are
anxious for guidance from the French
or the consular body at vladivostok.
The Czecho-Slovaks hitherto have re-
ceived Gen. Horvath's overtures in a
guarded manner. Minister Of War
F1oog has gone to vladivostok to as
certain the state Of feeling there.
Horvath Man Of Action.
LONDON. July 1.-THE claims of the
two rival Siberian governments-Hor-
vath's and Derber's-are discussed in a
series Of dispatches from the Harbin
correspondent of the Daily Mail, who
strongly supports Lieut.. Gen. Horvath
and urges the allies to give him recog-
nikion and aid.
III u I6lSSE<1Iu udlC0 July tuC. CUTIE
spondent describes as an extremely i'm
portant development ''the formation Of
la thoroughly representative Siberian
governments under the auspices OF Gen
Horvath, whose association with 1t Is
a guarantee OF its title to stand for the
Siberian population"
The Horyath government, he says
includes tho most prominent figures
| in the commercial, Industrial and ag-
ricultural life of the Siberian conti-
nent and must not be confused with
the government of autonomous ST.
government from the name Of iti
leader.
The Derber government lasted less
than one day, being dissolved brusque-
/ ly by the bolsheviki. and 1t has since
lived in a railway car at Harbin
/, the allies. On the other hand. the
Horvath government promises to be
acceptable to nine-tenths of the popu-
, lation Of Siberia. The correspondent
says that Gen. Horvath Is a man OF
action. and. though not immune to
criticism, may be confidently recon-
mended to the good offices Of the
allies.
Allies Protest to Horvath.
BY the Associated Press.
| PEKNG. Saturday, July 13.-The
British, French and Japanese minis.
ters to China have strongly protest.
ed to Gen. Horvath, the anti-bolshe.
vik military commander, who hai
formed q temporary war cabinet fol
Siberia, asking him to withdraw his
dictatorship proclamation on the
ground that 1t is unwise and untimely
The proclamation. the ministers say
| il calculated to cause q situation
which may impede the movement OF
the Czecho-Slovaks, which movement
at the present time Is all important
Gen. Horvath Is requested to reply tc
the diplomatic protest.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
j. S.-BR|T|SH FORCE
ON thurman COAST
Takes KEN on White Sea and
Advances; Appeal Made y
to People.

LONDON, July lb-AmerIcdn anu
British troops have occupied the
whole Of the Murman coast, in
northern Russia, says a dispatch from
Moscow to the Central News Agency
by way Of Amsterdam.
British forces, after landing on the
Murman coast haye occupied the
port of KEN. on the White sea. the
Frankfurter Zeitung says according
to a Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
Telegram.
After capturing KEN, q railroad
station on tho White sea coast, the
dispatch adds. the American and
British forces advanced toward To-
roki, the Russian bolshevilk' authori-
ties having withdrawn to Nirok.
The commanders Of tho entente al
lied forces have issued an appeal to
the population on the Murman coast
requesting help against Germany and
Finland.
1t is declared that the Murman coast
is Russian territory. under the pro-
lection Of the entente powers.
NJ Tchitcherin. the Russian foreign
Great Britain demanding that the
British detachments on the Murman
coast be re-embarked without delay,
says a Central News message today
from Amsterdam. relaying a Moscow
dispatch
Rail Connection With Petrograd.
LONDON. July IL. British Wireless
Service.-At the express request Of the
Russians considerable allied forces are
now ON the Murman coast. which is on
the Arctic ocean to the extreme north
of Russia. On this. coast there are
several harbors which are free from
ice all tho year round and are con-
nected by. rail with Petrograd.
More rees are being sent. and the
the troops which have already arrived
to defend these railways.
Meanwhile the Germans are making a
desperate attempt to secure the control
Of the Murman coast. They need the
harbors for submarine bases now that
zeebruggs has been closed and ostend
rendered Of little value. while the Brit
ish mine fields make 1t even more diff
cult for their submarines to reach the
Atlantic.
The total German force In Russia Is
thirty-two German and fifteen Austrian
divisions, composed mainly Of old and
inferior men. This force is spread over
a vast aera from Petrograd to the Black
sea-
In Finland. threatening the MUIR
man railway, the Germans have rather
more than q division, but the bulk Of
this body is In the touth. and not
easily within reach Of the Murman
railway. Tho railway may, however,
be attacked by afrplanes.
In view Of this situation Stephen
Pichon. the French foreign minister,
addressed the foreign commission of
the chamber Of deputies on tho sub
ject, and preliminary steps were de-
cided upon. Meanwhile British public
opinion welcomes the news that some-
thing IL to be done to aid the Rus
siansA and Is watching eagerly the
progress OF affairs on the Murman
coast. The extent of,-the German
menace in Russia 10 fully realized In
England.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Pershing's Men Counter At.
tack and Break Up Advance
in Region of Kaux.
PRESENT BATTLE LINE LONGER
THAN IN TWO EARLIER DRIVES

y
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON THE MARINE,
July 15 LAO p.m.-Reports from Vaux this afternoon
indicate that the Americans had advanced their line In
this region in face of the determined enemy attack
The advance extended distance of approximately 700
yards, but the Americans subsequently withdrew to
their original line for strategic Twenty-eight
Germans were taken prisoner in this sector
The American barrage here broke up the enemy
waves and drove them back in confusion
Evening star., 1918-07-15

By he
After of thytree days since they halted in
plunge toward copegne along the bank of the Os
the today launched phase Of their mighty
offensive attacking Chateau They Maison de Cham
pagne of Massges and far Of Rheims front
about sixty-fve miles In length
reports from the battlefield that the Germans have
Mane places This probably refers the
reaches of the Mane between Chateau Tery and Dormans
AMERICANS BREAK UP ADVANCE.
American troops engaged the battle particular
region reports say Handling enemy WELL They
broke up the German in region
Thierry by dashng counter attack
Reports show that far the length of line
the present drive the greatest of the year.
eved from the French Office statement that the line
about fifty miles in extent but apparently the report
told simply Of the length of the Frencihed lines under attack
on, show that meters or 651 miles long The
attack against the Cambria front was over front
of ffty6ve miles.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Marine IS CROSSED
BY ENEMY FORCES
AT SEVERAL POINTS
London Believes Detaching of
Rheims Immediate 0biec-
tive of Germans.
SITUATION WELL IN HAND,
REPORTS FROM FRONT SAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON July 15.-The Germans
have crossed the Marne at several
places in their offensive begun this
morning, according to advices received
here.
The main attack, it Is added, seems
to be in the Champagne. Tho advices
to this effect came to the Central
News.
Advioes received here state that the
attack began on q front Of thirty
miles between = Chateau TERRY and
Bligny, southwest of Rheima The
Germans also attacked east OF Rheims.
between Prunay Ahd Maison dc Cham
payne. on q front Of twenty-five miles.
London View Optimistic.
Tho feeling in London on the situa-
tion following the German attack in
France Is that the developments are
quite satisfactory.
The German attack in the new Of
fensive began in tho region of Vaux.
after a bombardment with gas and
high explosive shells, sccording to the
Exchange Telegraph Company's ad-
vices from Paris. The American ar
tillery replied with barrage IRE.
There was also q heavy bombardment
in tho region of JaIgonne, on the
Marne. Reports up to 1890 o'clock
this morning. the Exchanges advices
state, show the situation to be held
in hand.
The immediate objective Of the
Germans, 1t is considered here, proba-
bly, Is to detach Rheims by attacking
ON both sides Of it and capturing the
hills, which would protect their right
flank on a further advance south
ward.
Paris reports Of Fighting.
PARIS, July ia new offensive
by the Germans was begun last night
in the region between Rheims and the
Argonne.
The struggle is proceeding on q
front of about eighty kilometers Gap
proximately fifty miles).
On the front between Chateau
Thierry and the Main de Massiges the
Germans attacked this morning, the
war office tannouncea The French are
meeting the shock OF the enemy attack
with energy and the battle continues.
The statement follows:
after violent artillery preparation
the Germans attacked this morning
from Chateau Thiery as far as the
Main de Massiges.
French troops are meeting ener-
getically the shock of the enemy on
a front Of about eighty kilometers.
The battle is in progress"
Paris Hears Big Guns.
The inhabitants of Paris and the
suburbs, says the Matin. heard violent
artillery firing in the early hours to-
day. The sky toward the east was
constantly. lit up as II by q great
electrical storm.
Those who were on the boulevards
after midnight listened to the cannon
ade, while small groups gathered on
the high points Of the city to watch
the distant heavens. The noise Of the
firing was particularly loud In the
southern part Of the city.
The sector of the battle, line near
est Paris Is that west Of Chateau
Thierry, about forty-five miles cast
northeast Of tho French capital.
American and French troops arc bar
[ring the German pathway there
Evening star., 1918-07-15
By ths Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE. July 15, $40 a.m.-The
Germans at daylight today launched q
violent attack against the American
positions west of Chateau Thierry,
Especially near Vaux.
ne attask sans sftu . nest yis-
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Eject Of an Allowance.

But SO long as there is no practical
alliance or union, Germany will be-
lieve that she will not be injured after
the war. That is why Lord Cecils
reference to the existence Of an eco
ing in comprehensive terms to the
German people Just how binding arc
the Agreements at present in "Sist-
.fson finned an Tanfh EaoA- -.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy; little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending PM: Highest, "a. at pm.
today: lowest, 81, at am To-Day
Full report on page 1e.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

Saturdays Net Circulation, SSy615
Sundays Net Circulation, 1850
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Member of the Associated Press

Ths Associated Press 10 exelusively entitled b
the use for rspublication Of al news dispatchss
credited to It or not otherwise credited In tbs
paper and also the local news published herein.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

Continued on Tenth PasA-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and oue-har tur,ona,
I,lurenzi. 10 Arive, los; JAoobel IC: nhirtesn.
ls: WondeTman, IL; Cerenic. l0: Rals- IN;
Wifreda. l0i AelSnoholis, llo: Uuwi. Chih,
ios; Harlan IL; sGriA. 10; BslErio, IL; Pc
yAricste. lE
SECOND RACE-Two miles: Sun KIM. 10
Reddest- $50; EAeie Thistle. Ia; Iuadsi 1nd.
u: New Haven. lE: TeIas Star, n
THIRD RACE-SiK fulon1: Haa In.
Basil, lis; Tup O. the Morn. II; nirJ wand
us; Geo. Stan. II; HishlaDd Lad. In; Jnau
au Bout. III: Corn Tsssel II: Star Msss<r.
-: Ultima Thuld, us; Nut orscker, ut; on
the WAY. III.
FOURTH R4CE-One and thrsSxt>~oss
furic1gs: Bondage. lo3: nckst, q; Ffsnidin.
b; Cudsel. IN; Wety Hoszn, Ii
FIFTH RACE-Ons and ooseighth mils:
HAYDEN. lr: DundreG-y. 100; Eihsou. IN:
Thrills. g; Christie. l0: Bar Of Pho>utx. lu;
Irregular. lne: Golding, lo2
SIXTH RACE-FIvs furioua: Tcsa. IN.
Eternal, lU; Susan NJ. lOi: Pinard, ilo: s-o.-
toe Grow. Ns: PenroSe. IlS: vindsx, lcS. L>rth.,
Face. lG: Dottie Vsndiver. is; Polyroa- IA
Questionaire, lo7; Bank Noss, 10: osb,psy N
War Bond. la; FArminedale. l0: peIlsv, IA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Simon Cohen, Is, and Mi6nie DsiteS. y. both
q Wellington. Rev. G. siiyerstone
/ william Jacob Rush. o, Pottstoxr. "a. and
Helen A. Morris. - washinsruu ha. John
II. Jsfnes -
Lieut.. James c. Ddserton. =. and Mar o.
Ro6insth. "a both Of washinstou. Rev. b. Y.
Downs
Herman O Davis. q. and Mn. Barbar. Man
nion. >. both Of Washington. Rev. ST
Nicholas.
Reginald o. Walker. a, and L.rett. D.
Hyde. z, both q Port washinston. L l.. n.
Harry W.. Elliott p. and Margaret Z. james.
Jefries
John J. whean, $. and Ann. @. chrismoud,
y. both Of Washington. Rev. J. Franklin
Benjamin J. Richie. u. Newcastle. Pa. and
Karen oieson. 9. Moline. Ill Rev. s. T.
| NicholaG
Charles w. Ryan. q. washington, ana Hazel
J. woodman., 2. wolfdlle. Nova Scotia. Rev.
w. q Hsfrison. jr.
Robert o. Buckley. 3. Camp Humphris. Va.
and Anna '; Hammerer, %. New York. n. Y.
David P. Essett. 8. Plymouth. Pa. and Mrs
D. ". Keudriek. .. Augusta. Go. Rev, rtus
Willie Dsnisls. n. B.rroft. Va, and Elsie
Reynolds. h Glencariyn. Va Rev. T T.
Davis
Lewis ockenshausen. y. and Mn Ell. koli-
pinsk, .. both Of Washington Rev. John Il.
Eckenrode.
Graria N. Mccsmick. .. Memphis. Tenn. and
Marguerite 4 Pittsnger. q, Washington. Rev.
ChaS. Wood.
Carl NJ weisle q. Butler. Pa. and Florence
c. shosart. q. Dubois. Pa Rev. Howard D.
nfbot'
Jack Fogelmsn. 8. and Carolyn Block, ..
both Of New York. N. Y. Rev. @. silvestone.
COLORED.
Richard A. Shaw. 81 and Ida " Coles. 81,
both Of Washington. Rev 9. B. Wallace.
Joseph Walker, 8. and Adeline Hall, q, both
Of Bowie. Nd. Rev. Aquila sayles.
John Wells. B. and Beulah suips, 2, both Of
Washington Rev. W. Westray.
Montreovia Robinson. q. and Christina Hsr-
ris, D both q Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. L. 8.
HoToman-
Albert Butler. 2 olney. Nd. and Frances z.
Carter. %. Washington. Rev. A. sayies
Frank A. Morton. n. New York. n Y, and
Jennie B. Herndon. a. Washington. Rev. G.
H Harris
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
FANS CALL THE MAG.
Mates STAND GREED

New York. Aug. 1.-THE r,2,or
leagues refusal to stop the pennsnt
rsces on August %. In order to nnish
TIE worlds series before Labor Day.
is entirely due to greed. Certain
magnTtes are eager for the spO,is ac-
crrinS from Saturday and sunday
earnes. They care nothing fQ the
welfare Of the owners OF prOxpec,ive
peinant winners or the players who
may participate in the worId's series
S.rne Of them. however. Mo oex,r-
mig to realize their mistake. Thsy
have sent their teams either West or
East to find that the ATTENDANCE
figures in certain cities have dvindled
to almost nothing. II 10 too late 10
call off the races now and the narrow
minded club owners must stand the
gsff. Greed and seIfshness have
brought the game down to the low
est level I'm baseball history. Therein
be big shake up when the war is
over. Then sportsmen will control
the pastime.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
DIED..

HIGHBERGER-on Tuesday, August
~ lsls, EhIZ4RETH A.. widow Of
Nathan Highbtreer.
Funeral from her late residence. ls
quincy place northeast Mass at
st, Martins Church at Q o'clock
somorrow. Interment at Mount
S0liyet Cemetery. Kindly omit
HIcKEY-on Tuesday; August 10,
l9lS, at 7:l0 y. m, at the residence
OF his father, John +. Hickey, Hy-
attsville. Nd, WILLIAM J.. sec
Mamie c. Hickey.
Funeral from above residence to
gay at $3.50 q. M; thence to St.
Jerome's Catholic Church, where
requiem mass will be said for the
Tepcse OF his soul. Interment pri-
HIPSLEY-on Thursday. August Is,
1913, at the residence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. w. Youngs, 1910 Four
teenth street northwest, CATH
ARINE Z. HIPSLEY, widow OF
Evan % Hipsley. of Howard. County.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock p. m.
Friends and relatives invited. In
terment at Brookeville, Nd. CBal-
umore papers please copy.)
JACKSON-Departed this life, on
"wednesday. August II, 1918. at her
residence. 1852 LIE Droit court, VIR-
Eddie and Martha Jackson and
sister OF Marie jackson and loving
granddaughter Of Mrs. Ellen Jack
Funeral from First Baptist Church,
Hsy Pinn. pastor. tomorrow at 2
MEYERaop IKE - \, wednessay., August Il,
loved wife of the late Adoiphus
Funeral from her late residence, 1914
Jenerson street northwest, today
az p. m; 1nterment at Arlington
MoIRaRILL1on Wednesday. August IA,
loved husband / Of II Mary srEAs b Mc;rrifI. Nc; 9H.
Funeral service at the chapel OF
John. r. Wright Company, 1881
Tenth street northwest, today at 2
p. m.
MORRISON Tuesday. August H. 1918,
At Baitimore;! Md. JOSEPH p.
Mr.; Morris was formerly employed
, with the Washington Terminal
Company, but has been in I'M
health for the past year.
Funeral services will take place to-
day at o'clock at the home Of j.
baltimore. Md.
o'HERN-On Wednesday, August IA,
1918, at his residence, 4l3 Ninth
street northeast. JOHN JOSEPH,
beloved husband OF Regina O'Hern
and eldest son OF the late Daniel
mi Catherine O'Hern.
Funeral tomorrow at Warren. Pa.
where requiem high mass for the
repose Of his soul will be sung al
st. Joseph's Church at $50 a. m.
terry.
PARKER-On Wednesday, August Il
1918. at Garfield Hospital at 10 a.
m, MINNIE FULLER, widow OF
Alfred Curtis Parker.
Funeral services at the Church OF
the Advent. second and U streets
northwest, today at 2:30 p. m. Re-
n'ains may be seen at Zurhorst's
funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol
street. Interment at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
| SKI KGNNER-Suddenly. on Wednesday,
August H. 1918 at birmingham,
Mass, Prof. AARON n. SKIN
NER, OF 1880 KIlbourne place, hus-
band OF the late Sarah +. Skinner.
Funeral services at the First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow at :
p. m. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
STEVENSON Wednesday. August a.
1913. AUGUSTUS R., beloved hus-
band Of the late Marie H. Stevens.
Funeral services at the chapel OF
Oak Hill Cemetery today at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Capt. Davis johnson. OF Washing
ton. is at Watch Hill. r. !.
James William Mcneil is al the
Marseilles Hotel. New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Harveycuecr
have gone to Cohasset. Mass.
Mrs. Brainard II. Warner and son.
Hamilton Warner. are at the Hotel
walcott, New Yorf.
Mrs. Anita Auch, OF Washington
Courthouse. Ohio. has taken the posi-
tion Of lunch room director Of the
headquarters, s19 Fourteenth street.
headquarters. GIG Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Theodosia Carlin. Of the Pc
cific division Of the Red Cross, left
the city for California yesterday af-
ternoon.
w. T. Greasy. OF the Federal Board
OF Farm Organization, was in Wash
ington yesterday.
Gilbert Hyatt. president of the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Employees,
left the city yesterday on a 'shorI
business trip.
Miss Lorine Haas, who has beer
visiting in Philadelphia. is expected in
Washington at the end Of the week
DIR. NJ. Louise StrobeI has gone e
Mountain Lake Park for a week.
Mrs. James Mcdonald is visiting al
East Hampton. L. L
Mrs. ]. W. Davis has gone to New
Castle sy-the-Sea- y. H.
Miss Frances Work. of the Haskir
Syndicate, has returned from her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley are Wis.
itng in New York.
Miss Emily Davis has returned tC
town after a short visit in Chicago.
Miss Esther Cray. of the Fedora
Food Administration. has returned
from her vacation.
Theodore A. Walcott, of the Interior
Department, has returned from q
motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles w Moore. OF y street
Georgetown, is visiting friends in Bal
timore, Md.
Harry F. Sheflerman and Karl }
Jergens are stopping in Chester, Pa
on their way 10 New York
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
W. W. ChAmben. z. p. Cnambers
W. W. CHAMBERS co.
400 Chaplin St N. W.
We Use Automobile Service Exclusively.
Modern Chapel Day or Night Phone Col. ~.
DIED.

BALDwIN-On Wednesday, August
"A. 1918, at Georgetown University
Hospital. MARIE L., widow Of w.
F. Baldwin.
Funeral services at the Holy Com
forter Church today at 8 a. m
BRAUMAN-On Thursday, August Is.
1918, JOSEPH, beloved son of the
late John and Johanna Brauman.
Funeral Cprivate) from the chapel of
Frank Geierrs Sons Company. 1113
Seventh street northwest, today at
9 o'clock.
BURDETT-On Thursday. August Is.
1873 at the National Lutheran
Home. Langdon, d. c., Mrs. BAR
BARA BURDETT, aged 64 years.
Interment at Baltimore, Md.
FREEMAN-On Monday, August Il,
1918, CHARLES P. FREEMAN.
Funeral from Joseph Gawler's
chapel, 173S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. today at 10 o'clock. In
terment at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Anna B. Davis. % years. The Cairo.
Maria Baldwin, 50. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Silas Fl. Morrill,. -. 1888 eth st. NV.
Catherine =. Hipsley. g. 1910 18th st. nv.
Martha J. Lloyd, S.. 1907 Maryland ave sw.
Saliie Q. Meyer. q. lo4 Jefersou u
Valentine Hull. 10. Bathing Beach.
George V. Moore. 2. tuberculosis Hospital
Tacie II. Hack. .. George Washington Hcsp.
tai.
Margaret Mike. Z years. Children's Hospital
Rose Viola Lynch, 2. Georgetown University
Hospital
Frances Murphy. 6 months. 30 7th Il g.
Infant Of Clarence and Mamie Tritt, 81 hours
Sibley Hospital.
COLoRED
Virginia Jackson. 2 years 1858 Ls Short Court.
Charles II. Warden. IS. 800 G st sw.
Alexander King. ., st. Elizabeth's Hospital
William Robertson. d St Eizabeths Hospi.
tai.
Alice Payne. a. Washington Asylum Hospital
Lizzie Burley. a, st. EizAbeth's Hospital
Delina Curtis. 81 months. Freedmen's Hospl
tai
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
Cottonseed Oil Price
Suggestion Withheld

Because the size OF the coming
cotton crop cannot yet be predicted
with accuracy, manufacturers of
lard substitutes closed their two
day conference at the Food Admin
istration without making recon-
endations concerning a price to be
set on cottonseed oil.
Committee appointed yesterday
made reports on the industry gem
orally. and cooperation to help in
winning the war was discussed.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

WHY
h pays,the auto owner who lets US ktep his car
perfectly equipped.
BECAUSE
We are prepared to render experienced service
and haVt In stock . complete line Of acces sories
OF every character, including the famous Good.
1ch Tires. oils. greases gasoline
Central Auto Supply Co., Inc.
1904 Pa. ave. NV. Phone NJ. 7A