davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12

Mrs.. Minnie NJ. croly. Z. w,shinrOa. Rev.
John E Briggs
Oris F. Lindsay. q. and Clar, A. wtnder,
%. both Of Washington. ReT. J. q. Eskenrode
James Dorcas. d. and Anna Thomas. ls.
both Of Washington. Rev. NJ J. RiurdSn-
HynGn Glatt. S. and Ge-tie OsSerm1n, e.
both Of Washington. Rev. G. silverScoe
Raymond Hoover. q, buckingham. Va. and
Lena V. Custer. q. Buffalo Station, vt. Rev.
c. Z FultA
Thomas d. s,nbo-n, z. Washington. and
Beulah h. Hunt, s. Belmont. n. 7. Rev.
Z. NJ. Mott.
Georre L. Mines. 81. Joplin. No. and Len.
Z. Kinnsn. n. Carthage. No. Rev. John h.
Jef1es.
Carl A. ADdersoD. s. and Ans Nc-ma
Adams 3. both Of Detroit. Mich Rev. J. Il.
Jefries.
Charie. h. Hippls. y. and Fr.ncs, N. Nit
chell, "A. both Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. h.
P Downs.
james R. Miller. =. strasburs, Va, and
Emily z. F1nkhouser. 10. Lebanon Church,
Va Rev. II. Schroeder.
Wendell H. Spencer. q. Fort Wayne. Ind,
and Jessie c. Thompson. u. London. England.
l. N. Ferguson, s. and Esds H. Hurst. 8.
both Of Lees6urE. Va. Rev. H. 7. Stevenson.
Albert Engle, S, and DeotA Porter. 9, both
Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Henry Anstadt
Fred A. Brooks. 50. and Mrs. Hattie B. Buck,
S. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. John h.
Jefnes.
CoLoRED.
Clarence Swan. 81. and Mary c. williams.
p. both Of Washington Rev. Henry NowmGn.
John Lyon. q, and Peah Jackson. z, both
| Of South Washington. Va Rev. A SSyles.
Frank Ogden. S. and MARY Caldwell, y,
both q Washington. Rev. J. Z. Ennis.
James H. Thomas. 3. and Marie Butler. 81,
both OF Washington. Rev. A. sayles.
Charles y Howard nS Naomi v
20. both Of Washington. Rev. J. Matthews.
Burll Garter, IS. and Agnes Bird, - both
Of Washington Rev. John Richard.
William Wyatt. S. and Edna Burnett ls
both Of Washington Rev. A. Sayles.
James W. Reddck, =, and Martha Levin, n
both OF Washington. Rev. Wm. Dorsey.
Alexander Rubanks, 8. and Carrie Stokes 2,
both Of Washington. Rev. W. A. L Morton.
VIM. Rucker. IS. and Hattie Spencer. =,
! both Of Lynchburs. Va. Rev. ". A. L. Morton.
Clarence Posey, 2, and Irene McC1yborn. 8,
both Of Washington. Rev. W. F. Downs.
Arthur T. Lee, %. and Elenora Brown, %,
both Of Washington. Rev. w. b. Dean.
Charles d. Gather, le. and Mrs. Ruth Rob
insou, q. both Of Washington. Rev. D. W,
Wiseman.
Alphouso White. q. and EsteTa Gaskins z
both Of Washington. Rev. q. o. Bullock.
Maxwell Bundy. 81. and Sarah Homes, 2
both Of Washington. Rev D. d. Turpesn.
Charles P. Buce. q. and Bessie Hunter. 2
both Of Washington. Rev ]. L. Willis.
Jerry Hawkins. IS, and Nellie Wood, 80. both
of Baltimore, Md. Rev. A. SSyles
Walter T. Davis. s., Washington, and Ido o
Randall, =. Baltimore, Nd. Rev. A. sayle,
! Horace W. Porter. q, and Bestrics Wests 2
| both Of Washington. Rev. W. d. Jarvis
LoHis Thomas. g. and Eva Roberts. q. both
Of Washington. Rev. W. II. Brooks.
Beniamin Jackson. 81. aud Annie Scott, =
both os Washington Rev. J. L Wills.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
GERMAN FRAUS
now IN RANKS
Fight Beside Old Men and
Young Boys. 4

How q woman fighting SIDE ny
side with old men and young boys %
the German army was killed by out
men s told by Private Msurisf
Schultz in a letter TO his mother, Mrs
Lydia b. Schultz. ls Lursy plsoe
northwest. Private schultI, nsuk
appeared among the wounded IN Tues-
days casualty list
Writing from . hospital where he
was taken after being wounded, July
Is in the first big drive on Chateau
Thierry, Private Schultz said:
Kaiser Crazy.
Mamma. the Kaiser must be crazy.
the way he throws those troops OF
his against men he knows will get
him at his own rarne. Just the other
day our men killed a German woman.
We would not have done IL had we
known she was q woman We would
have taken her prisoner. But her
head was shaved and she was dressed
in the uniform of soldier. fighting
side by Eide with old men and boys
u and Is years old
The other day we took about .
thousand young boys prisoners. Hall
OF them were crying and were risd 70
be taken over by us They told US
that the internal conditions Of theif
country are fearful; that the people
are half starving.
First Time HARDEST
We'll, mamma. Il 10 nothing 10 70
over the top. ts long a. you keep
your head. The first time over is
generally your hardest because you
are wondering IL you are eotnr %
get killed or not That's the way
with most Of the boys. 70
when / was wounded I went over
the top with the rest OF the boys and
was hit in the back OF the head With
a piece OF shrapnel lay IN the hole
made by the shell for two hours. ss
the boys rushed on and drove the
Fritzies back. Finally two men saw
me and took me to g field hospital
when ! woke up after the opera
ton to take the shrapnei from nv
head I found the piece Of netx1
wrapped up In q rag in my nightshiry
pocket"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Freeman d. Ferguson. IS. and Winnifred L.
Williamson. IS, both Of Norfolk, Va Rev.
Chas. Wood
Bernard C. Mickle. q, Camp Humphreys. Va,
and Myrtle E. Williams, %, Washington. Rev.
Chas. Wood.
orentss C. welfelt, g. Washington, and
Nellie F. Corkey. q. Kansis City, Mo. Rev.
@. O. Bacon.
z. Roy Kaufman. p, and Louise NJ. ClA.
haugh. q, both Of Washington. Rev. Z. W.
johnson.
Edward A. Ward. 2, and Edith NJ. Field
d. both Of Saginaw, Mich. Re,. q. ID.
Mitchell.
George A. Meerdink, d. and Mn. Fife NJ.
Moran. 90 both Of Washington. Rev. Geo,
Popkins
Archie P. Anderson. 20. Camp Humphreys
Va, and Florence L. Barbee. q, Washington,
Rev. II. A. Cutlay.
Boy ". lDslis. q. Camp Meg, .. CT and
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
WOODEN SHIPS WILL
CARRY MEXICAN OIL,
Shipping Board Shifting Large Yes
sels to Atlantic Service. ~

The tanker tonnage OF the Arneric.u
merchant fleets will reach lS0o,noc BY
the end OF next year. according 20
Shipping Board figures. In the mean
time, to relieve strain on fuel-oil sup
plies, Il may send a great number OF
its 800 wooden hulls to Mexican OF
fields, fill them with OIL and bring II
to this country.
Experts have advised the Shipping
Board that q will not be necessary 20
sheath the hulls 70 hold the oil. but
that IL q supply OF copper could be
had for such work Il should be put
over the outside OF the hulls not the
inside.
The board is moving all Of its avail
able shipping into the trsns-Atisntio
supply service. Every ship over E.oot
tons is being placed in this service.
Smaller ships are going into cosst-
wise and South American trade. %
Chairman Hurley is having the
smaller vessels transferred 20 OF
burning as rapidly as may be. TO save
coal and man-power. Yesterday he
oil burners.
Our future program will be for
larger, more economical. more easily.
operated standard ships" he said yes
terday. And We're going to msa'
these ships for all time with Ameri-
can crews. There'H be no more ham
moclls, but comfortable hunks. with
clean bedding. shower baths. comforts;
able lounging places, good ventila-
tion and good food. The sea Is to bef
made a decent and fit place for q.
young man TO work. We expect boys
going in now for patriotic reasons 70.
stay, and soldiers returning who hate
the thought OF indoor confinement 70
Join the merchant marine after the
war.
The American navy, merchant
marine and sailors are 70 be Amer,
icas pride for all future time"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
$50 W. S. S. TO WINNERS.

Prizes sggreEating more than
$50, to be paid in war savings
stamps, are 20 be awarded to the
winners in the twenty-three events
scheduled TO be contested at the
meet 20 be held by the Government
Recreation League at the Central
High School stadium Saturday
afternoon.
The prizes In the major events,
such as 44O-yard run, sSO-yard run
relay races, etc, will be IS. So and
81, the awards in the other events
being SO, 81 and 81.
The list OF events Is about evenly
divided between men and women,
and entries received 20 date make,
Ct certain the competition Will be
interesting, ------- --------,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
.TORPEDOPLANT
In ALEXANDRIA
U. S. Project on River Front
Will Employ 1000
Mechanics.

Alexandra, Va. Sept. il-Alexan-
try in its history, when the govern
ment will build here a torpedo assem-
bling plant on the river front which
will give employment TO 1000 highly
skilled mechanics. Announcement of
J the coming of this big enterprise TO
Alexandria was made today by the
Chamber of Commerce.
News that Alexandria was to have
such big enterprise was received
with general satisfaction by every
citizen in Alexandria. The success
for locating the plant is due principal
ly to Representative Charles c. Car
lin, Senator Claude A. Swanson and
the Chamber Of Commerce OF this
city.
The site Of the proposed plant is
bounded by Cameron street on the
north, Lee street on the west. Fay
ette alley on the south, and the Po-
tomae River on the east
Properties Included.
Property It takes in includes the
big planning mill Of H. K. Field &
Co.. and rTcrerty belonging TO Will
lam A. Smoot & Co. Inc. Arthur H.
Dig dilAs JOilI lydNlO 4ldhllots muAAdA
Ice Company. F. S. Harper, Inc, Miss
Minnie Henderson, and Mrs. Cathrine
Butler. On the site in addition TO the
planning mill are stores. warehouses,
stables, garages, etc.
Occupants of the sites today receiv-
ed notice to vacate and q surveying
party was on the ground. The worE
of demolishing buildings will be start
ed within the next three weeks.
The shops to be erected will be four
story reinforced concrete structures
extending west and east from lee
street TO Union street, and a two
story reinforced concrete building to
extend north and south from Came
ron street TO Fayette alley.
On the morning Of July Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin called up the
Chamber Of Commerce by Telephone
and stated that an appropriation had
been made for q torpedo plant sTd
that committee had been directed
to look here for building.
Some Quick Action.
He advised that immediate action
be taken by the Chamber OF Com
merce. Within an hour a committee
visited the oommandant Of the WASH
ington Navy Yard. and invited that
officer TO VISIT Alexandra. On July
Il Capt. Ward and other officers
came here and on July 81 Rear Ad-
miral Earle and Lieut.. Commander
Wright were guests OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. Details were then
worked out under the direction Of
Julian Y. Williams. business man.
ager OF the Chamber OF Commerce
On August Rear Admiral Earle
informed the Chamber of Commerct
that the Secretary OF the Navy ap-
proved the erection Of q torpedo
plant in this city.
Immediately on receipt OF the let
ter options were obtained at q
reasonable figure on the property de,
sired.
Working representatives OF thu
Chamber Of Commerce in the inter.
est OF the project included: Robert
L. Payne, president: Julian Y. VIII.
iams, business manager: Gardener L
Boothe, Judge S. G. Brent, George f
Warfield. Wallace Lindsey. Carroll
| Pierce, E. c. Dunn. City Engineer f
c. Dunn and Commissioner OF Rev.
enue c. H. Callahan.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Marv A. Cook. 3 wears. ll3o Robinson vt. sW'
William A. Redmond. 81, en.S 18th St NV.
Elsie May Hess ) mos. COS sth st. sw;
John ". Garner. 4 months, Children's Hospi-
tai
Mary A. Donald. g., 80 r. ne
MARY Lucas. IS, Providence Hospitsl.
James Stevenson, g, L. s. Soldiers HOME.
Philip BONNER, 70. [. S. Soldiers HOME.
Lois Eurrnie Peters, month, 8l5 St nv
Dorothy Roberts, months. Children's Hosp''
tai.
Leon Butler. year. III s. nv.
Nanrie Z. Dorsey, u. S53 Va. ave. s".
Josenh Baker. 81. 2Dl6 9th st NV.
Louise f Adams, Il. 6C7A st, sv.
Lawrence Proctor, months, Good Hope Park
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
INCREASE IN TRAINING CAMPS
New Construction VIII Begin at
Once. General Staff Decides.

Decision has been reached by the
General Staff to effect changes in use,
size and capacity OF various training
camps. The necessary construction
will be begun at once by the construc-
ton division.
1t has been decided to establish in
fantry replacement camps at the fol-
lowing camps: Lee, Pike. Gordon,
Grant and Macarthur. In addition, at
each OF these points central officers
training schools will be established.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
MRS. ANNA L. MORTON !
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE.
Will Of Wife of Senator Oliver P,
Morton Probated.

Mrs. Anna L Morton. wifi. %
oliver P. Morton, former U. S. Sem.
ator. left an estate valued at ss5s,-
O1S, according to the petition for
the probate OF her will. fled yester-
day with Register OF Wills Tanner,
by the American Security and Trust
Company, executor OF the estate
An estimated value Of s25o. 900 ts
placed on the real estate which
comprises the premises az 1900,
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Washington; ssl Fifth avenue, New
York City; and Ellerslie. the SUM
mer home at RhinecliTe, n. Y. ed
Stocks valued at S355.655: bonds
S1S6, 367: cash. 3S2,s76: rents due.
Sl4.5Oo; and jewelry IN excess OF
$4,000 are included in the sksetx "a
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
WILL PROTEST ABOUT
WAGE CONDITIONS
Craftsmen in War and Navy De-
partments Viii Meet.

Protest against existing wares
and conditions for craftsmen in the
War and Navy departments will be
expressed at q mass meeting OF
Draftsmen's Union No. 16137 at
typographical Temple. 4zb G street
northwest. Monday evening. Sep
tember 80. at s o'clock s-
F. n. Zihlman. representative
from Maryland; L A Sterne, organ
iEer Of the American Federation Of
Labor; James Egan. editor OF the
American Federation OF Labor News
Letter. and Thomas F. Flaherty.
secretary OF the National Postal
Employees Union. and several other
prominent labor leaders will speak
Every craftsman in the city is in
vited to attend this meeting
whether he is employed in a goy[
eminent department or not. Espes
cial invitation is extended 90 patent
and architectural craftsmen.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Auros L. and Elsie c. Weston. boy.
Henry D. and Alma G. Smith, grL
Nicole ard Agatha Rapisardi, boy.
Thomas r. and Mary R, LArkin, boy.
Minorw and Hama Full, boy.
George P. and Agnes F. DELANEY. girl.
Lewis and Freda Barsky, gii.
COLORED.
Alfred and Ida Walker. girl.
Homer and Minnie Ransom. boy.
Henry and Ruth Penn. girl.
George ". and Carrie L. Mason. girl.
Eugene P. and Louise A. Jones, boy.
James and Osceola Harris. girl
James and Annie Clark, girl
Harry and Nellie Benan, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
MAY LIMIT SHOE PRICES.
Baruch Can't See Why Pair Should
Cost Over $3.50.

The War Industries Board may fix
a maximum price on shoes. II is
standardizing shapes and sizes, and
seeks to fix a limit TO the profiteering
in the footwear business.
I see no reason why q good pair
Of shoes can't be sold for S3.5O," said
Chairman Baruch. However. this
figure is no indication Of the maxi
mum price that may be set.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

COOK-Suddenly, on September 9, 1913.
at Ills a. m, MARY ALICE. wife
of the late William Cook, in the
73d year of her age.
Funeral from her daughters resi-
dence, SIG l. street southwest.
at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited.
DIGGS-On Tuesday, September 10.
1918, at his residence, Z02 o street
northwest, DEACON CHARLES
c. DIGGS, beloved husband of
Mary Diggs and stepfather of Mary
Walker and Flora Lightfoot. Body
will lie in state at the First Bap-
tist Church, Twenty-seventh street
and pumbarton avenue. THURSDAY,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
PERSONALS.

WORklNGMEN-TH H E INDICTMENT OF
square prices should land US among the big
winners. ard look at this store On any day
will prove that hustlers are wise to value and
know when they see 1t. Take look at a big
selection new pants, sure to fit vcu g N ,i
JusTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls D seI2 It
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
What can you offer to tenant, Read
ers of classified ads expect to find desirable
otferings-and they usually do.
FOR SALE.
LOST.

L0sT-PXfR NOSE GLASSES m CASE
containing address Of Endriss, Oakland, Cal;
return lil5 Montague street northwest and re-
ceire reward. sel23t
L0sT-CAMEO PIN SURROUNDED BY
pearls in down town section; reward II re-
turned to Mrs. sTREETER. 1910 st. NV. or
call Franklin 23Ss seli-lt
sTRAYED AWAY ON MONDAY, sEPTEM-
Der !, dark red chow dog; no markinp an
swers to name. Of Chin Chin; liberal reward II
returned to l2ls 18th st. NV sestf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University
The Law School.
Session of 1s1s-1sis begins October
1. 1918. at $3.50 .. m.

secretary's office open daily from
. a. m. to $3.50 p. m. for registration
and consultation.
HUGH J. FEGAN, NJ. A.. LII. B.,
Phi. D.. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School Building,
sos e st. N. w. Telephone NJ. 1898
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12

Wanted able-bodied men for the District of Columbia
Fire Dept. Immediate appointment upon qualifying
Between the ages of II and 81 years. Advantages
of employment: Essential work, permanent en-
ployment free medical attention. free street car rides
if in uniform, 2-shft system. full pay when sick,
twenty days annual leave with pay, pension system
Fnemen when disabled receive pension; 6remen kill
ed or dies in service. his widow, child or children
receive pension. For further information apply
Municipal Bldg, Wash. D. C.. Room 5. sr4-l4
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED ClrY
real estate st lowest current ntes; spscL
privileges with respect to pri-- paymsnta
TYLER 4 RUTH ERFORD. Inc. 81 18th st II
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
PETS FOR SALE.

GOLDFISH. PATRIOTS. DOGS, SINGING
canaries. canned goats Ililk, and taIldermy In
all branches. SCHMID's PET EMPORIUM
III 18th st. NV sel2lmo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
TIRES.
AUTO REPAIRS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location convenient, but cur long experience
with autos is Of great value to the thousands
We serve. Are we serving your cart Fun stock
accessories. oils. sreases, etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
!o4 "a: ave. Main f7s4
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEWSPAPER R0UTE IN BEST SECTION
Of city, earnings $50 per month; present own
sr Voluntarily 'n service; reasonable terma Ap-
ply CIRCULATION MANAGER, Herald Of
fee. sel1tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
HALT! !!

Boys. help Uncle Sam.
Earn money to buy W. S. S.
and Thrift Stamps by de-
livering The Herald. $40 a
month and 81 month bonus.
Apply Mr.. S. TRAVIS, 8l9
Sd st. NV. If
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trct Of Columbia, September II. 1918. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office, Room
Sll. District Building, until o'clock p m,
September %. 1913. for furnishing and delivering
80 more or less typewriters. and l76 more or
less typewriting stands for use in the public
schools Forms Of proposal and specification
may be obtained upon application 70 the Pur-
chasing officer, d. G. Room 80 District Build
ing. LOUIS BROwNLOW. JOHN G. D.
KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER. Commis-
sioners, d. c. selz-3t
FROM OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GEN.
eral. lp East Sixteenth street. New York.
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received
at the above oAice until ; p. N, September 3,
1918, for manufacturing White Duck Goats and
White Duck Trousers. Samples may be seen.
and specifications and new proposal blanks OBJ
tanned at the office Of the Depot QuartermaSter,
or at l9 East Sixteenth street New York.
y. Y. sell.l2.l3,l4lsls
FROM OFFICE QUARTERMASTER GEN
ersl, los East Sixteenth street, New York.
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received
at the above Office until II a. m, September
Q 1913. for manufacturing Oversee Caps and
Winter Caps. Samples may be seen, and Sped
fcations and new proposal blanks obtained at
the Office OF the Depot Quartermaster, or at
100 East Sixteenth street, New York. N. Y.
sell, 2l3ll,lsTe
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM
and board near Bureau of Pensions. Address
BOX 84, Herald Office. seIo-N
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

cREb1r cRsH Furniture cREhEa fAsA
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove store. sth & K SITS
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
DINING ROOMS.

ASHMORE HOTEL AND CAFE,
18th and E N. W. a AFGRDG T5stas ,as fG51sF T6P:
Dinins-rooms for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Popular Prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
Telephone Main $500
The Want Ad Department
THF~HeHERALD

Published every day IN the year
by The Washington Herald Com
psny al 425-429 Eleventh street,
Warrington. d. G.
Telephone Exchange SaIl NAN
ask for Branch ID.
Member Audit Bureau of circula-
tim
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
WANTED-APARTMENTS

UNFURNTsHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT:
four to seven rooms before November ]. Col.
6Is2 .o,,7t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12

ROUTE BOY FOR HERALD ROUTE. AP
ply K. o. LEHMAN, 2iOs. 18th NV. sul2d
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

rvu e Applt Mr.. COURTNEY. C St NV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-23
same statement says that Italian at.
tacks in Albania have been repulsed.

There is one Kind of striker who is
in excellent standing in this country
today-the man who strikes coed,
hard and often~at the Hun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-23

The time for wooden garments is
fast approaching, but patriotism says
use substitutes for wool just as you
use substitutes for flour. And de-
signers are busy turning out some very
attractive and some very startling con-
servation frocks. The one pictured is
both startling and attractive. 1t
would be IN ideal dress for the school
OF college miss or for the practical
business girl.
1t is made of navy serge and black
satin combined. 1t might, however,
be made of velvet and satin or all
satin. The under part, which in
cludes the blouse, sleeves and petit
bockers," is made of the satin. The
pettibockers are made like boomers
above the knees and like knickerbock-
ers below. They do away with the
silk p%etticoat which is so expensive or
the light petticoat which needs so
much washing, and besides they are
much warmer.
The body of the frock itself is made
on the long straight lines so popular
this year. 1t opens on both sides,
which makes it easy>to slip on and off.
1t may be used for afternoon affairs
by changing the satin sleeves for
georgette ones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-23
Miss Eua Roller
Married Saturday

A wedding Of more than usual in
terest to people of this city is that OF
Miss Eva ". Roller and Ernest A.
.McEllwain Of st. Paul, which has
been announced by the brides moth
er. Mrs E. v. Roller Of this city.
The wedding took place in st. Paul
on Saturday afternoon at the home
of the brides brother-in-law and Sis
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Oates, the Rev.
Mr.. Walters of ST Paul and formerly
of Fargo, officiating. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Oates.
Mrs. McEllwain is well known to
people in this city. Fora number
Of years she had charge of the book
department of the Ontario store, 60
ing from here to Fargo where she
was employed for two years. Mr..
and Mrs. Oates were also former
Grand Forks residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEllwain have gone
on a short wedding trip and will be
at home In st. Paul upon their re-
LuIu. AA#. la H-. .N... - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-23

the range of hills to the west Of the
Disc river south of st. Quentin. At
some points they are in control of
ridges which appear to dominate long
stretches of the valley to the east, and,
in spite Of determined counter attacks
by the Germans, they are holding the
ground they have won.
It would mean that the British have
encountered savage resistance north
of st. Quentin, after having cut into
the Hindenburg position at two points.
At present the British are fighting
hard to hold the ground they have
won in this sector while SLOWLY creep
ing nearer the main German positions
along the line running to the west of
Cambria.
Along the American held sectors of
the front, there have been many pa
troll encounters but nothing approach
ing a general action, has been fought.
The same is true of the mountain
front in Italy. An official report is
sued at Vienna indicates that a
Czecho-Slovak detachment was ami
hilated during a raid by. Austrian
troops in the Dosso Alton region. The