davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
Telegraphic Tabloids

New York, Dec. 16.-Fire was dis
covered late tonight in a Columbia
University building where it was re-
ported a quantity of chemicals were
stored for laboratory purposes. The
fumes handicapped the firemen and a
call for the rescue squad was turned
in.
Macon, Georgia, Dec. 1.-THE fun
eral of Judge Emory Speer or the
United States court for the southern
district of Georgia was largely a.
tended today. Lawyers and judges
from all parts of the state were there
a funeral escort was made up from
the bar association.
Paris, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
viii attend a reception Thursday gIv.
en- in his honor by the Franco-Amer-
lea committee. He will give bah
Quet to President Poincare ana emf
nent politicians and diplomats Sat
urday evening. Covers will be laid for
seventy. -
Denver Dec. 16.-Wnile Colorado 9
bone dry law was being signed by
the governor today. Ion lines Of citi-
zens assembled at the express COM
pany's Office to secure shipments OF
liquor from adjoining states before
the law becomes effective at mid
night tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
The Weather
DAsLYCoLENDAR.

DAiLH Nt4C1AALtN
Compiled for The journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. II, 1913.
Sunrise, 6 SO; sunset 80.
Moonrise. p. m; r1oonset, 623
q. IN.
Next phase of the moon. full moon
t7th.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature a. m, iis; =. m,
So
Highest. e2; lowest, IL.
Mean, 50, normal, Sd.
Mean same date last year, IS.
Accumulated deficiency this year
todate, i03.
Highest of record for December.
II degrees.
Lowest of record for December. Il
degrees.
Rainfall-for "a hours ending p.
m, O.
Total for this month to p. m. 1873.
Normal for December. All inches.
Accumulated exces this .year to
date. 9.i3.
Humidity a. m. 81; noon, 81; Z
p. m, sc.
Barometer ia. H., 1921: p. NJ.
1924.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
r TT S S DIPLOMATS
WANT ALLIED ARMY
SENT INTO RUSSIA

Constantinaple. Dec. E6-Assodiated
Press-Paul Milukoff, foreign minister
of the first Russian cabinet after the
revolution, has arrived here with
leaders to request permission OF the
Allied command to proceed to Paris to
urge that an Allied army be sent into
Russia by way OF the Black Sea. me
only possible cure for the present
trouble is that an Allied force DE
landed Immediately in the South, he
said, he said, the United Estates IS
probably in position to give the
greatest help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
Relief from Eczema

skin troubles. You can have clear
healthy sim by re;ag little zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, OF
extra large bottle at S1.0O.
Ze-no gepcr.lly removes pimpIes, black
heads, blo.-hes, eczema, and ringwoTn
and makes TIE sl-ia clear and healthy
Zemo is clean, penetrating. antiseptis
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stain,
nothing. It is easily applied and costs |;
mere tide for each application. It
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
Has Used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy for Fifteen Years.

I'VE have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our family during the past
fifteen years. I have taken it myself
and have given it to the children for
coughs and colds, and have found it
to be a quick cure for these COM
plants writes Mrs. William C. Prof
fit, Pana, ul-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after s.,.,.
the celebrated Shivar Mineral w ,rA'
Positively guaranteed by none. . =
offer. Tastes, fine; costs a rrifi. = !
iivered anywhere by our pa,s.
agents, West Florida Grocs- ,,a' !
Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Colds Cause Grippe and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROhfO OUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Ouinine E. w GROVE 5
signature On the box. SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Groves Tasteiess Chill To7ie.
restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel it's Siren thening. In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Don't let tire dread ipaaenzs get you
If you hay even the slightest couch or
cold. better begin using Fo'ey's Honey
end Tar at once. Henry Wills, Sandy
Point. Texas. is one of many thousands
who consider this remedy lust fine" He
says: Il suffered severely with q bad
cough; after using four or five dollars
worth OF different medicines decided to
try Foley 'Foney and Tar One bot
tie gave { Best medicine / ever
used" ms no opiates Sold ev-
erywh ere.--AGv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
sTOMACn UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends
Scurness, Gas, Acidity,
Indigestion.

When meals upset and you belcll
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you have Jumps of indigestion pain or
any distress in stomach you can get
relief instantly-No waiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

having been mustered
ice. He enlisted as
Company II" and has been in n.
more than year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

to market would require solid tram
OF cars extending from the Gun OF
Mexico to the Canadian border. II
would make "a board walk three 1eeI
wide extending six times around TIE
world, or would build solid Doaru
fence fifty feet high that w0uiu CIR
Gle the geographical tborders OF LIE
United States.
And yet this enormous quantity o.
lumber is not half the annual produc-
ton Of the 220 mills which comprise
the Southern Pine Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

w. j. BRASWELL RETURNS
FROM CAMP WHEELER
w. j. Braswell returnd yesterday
from Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
snly-look for the name California on
The package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
tiren love it's delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give it without fear.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
GERMAN PAPERS
TRY TOFURN|SH
AL|D|FORDEFEA7

LONDON, July 51.-News Of the
German defeat in the Scissors
Rheims district is being fed to the
German public in camouaaged alibiA
The results are varied There Is some
criticism OF the German government.
but the sugar-coated palaver of other
stories tends to camoufiage the real
effect Of the Foch blow.
Capt Won Bervelde. a wearer Of the
Iron Cross, has petitioned the Reich
stag to Immediately arrest and prose-
cute those responsible for the war.
and has laid particular stress on the
work of Won -Hollweg, the
former German chancellor, whom he
denqunces.
From neutral sources come reports
of what is being fed to the people OF
Germany. One former member of the
general stan. in a written article, ex-
plains:
I'VE aimed to infict the heaviest
possible losses on the enemy, while
shortening our lines"
The Frankfurter Zeitung says:
Every one feels we are fighting to-
ward success in our entire western
campaign"
The Vorwaerts comments: Tt Is
false to say that the effective power
of the French is weakening"
The Kreuz Zeitung despairs OF an
other German offensive in the near
future.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung in
Quires: What on earth matters II II
we have to sacrifice some territory?
Our method is to weaken the enemy.
Our winning the war depends not on
partial successes"
A Dresden newspaper urges the
fullest confidence in Won Hindenburg
and any decision he may have to
make.
The Vienna press is amused at the
situation, adding some sarcastic COM
ment in revenge for the treatment ae-
corded Austria in her recent Italian
reverses
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
JUVENILE POLICE
FORCE TO GUARD
CHILD WORKERS

4 Washington may have the unique
experience of investing boys and girls
with police power over other boys
and girls, II a plan now under con-
sideration is adopted on recommended
tion of the children's year campaign
subcommittee for the District.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow is chairman
OF The subcommittee. which held a
meeting in Commissioner BrownIow's
offices yesterday.
Shortage of men on the regular
police force prompts the consideration
of plans to provide for supervision OF
the youth who are subject to Juvenile
Court authority.
The subcommittee also took account
of the problem presented by the un-
usual employment of children under
sixteen years of age. who are receiv-
ing in many instances wages ordinar-
lily paid to men. The child labor In
the District. according to the findings
of the subcommittee, offers a problem,
not of underpaoid and underfed youth.
but one of overpaid and therefore un-
duly tempted boys and girls who are
suddenly in possession of large week
ly incomes far beyond their living
needs.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
LIVELY CHASE
ENDS IN ARREST
UNDER HOTEL BED

NEW YORK, July 31.-The arrest
Of Rudolph Cruger. an Austrian.
twenty-three years old. on suspicion
OF grand larceny; his subsequent es-
cape from the police station: the aeei-
dental shooting of a chauffeur In q
private automobile eommandeered by
detectives in pursuit Of the fugitive,
and final capture Of the man in the
bedroom Of a hotel caused excitement
in the vicinity Of Thirty-fourth street
and Third avenue just after s o'clock
last night
Cruger was arrested by Detectives
Andrews and Leef, after he tried to
dispose of, a diamond ring. valued at
$500, in q pawn shop in Third avenue
between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets. When questioned at
the East Thirty-ffth street station
Cruger Is said to have stated that he
had been to q house in Crestwood,
Westchester county, earlier in the
day to do plumbing work.
His escape was made through the
front door OF the station house while
the acting lieutenant was at his desk.
and in full view OF several detectives.
who started in pursuit Cruger ran
east to Third avenue and turned
south At the corner was an automo-
bile of a family stopping at the Wal
cott Hotel and driven by John Burke.
Detective Tony Guinea jumped on
the running board and ordered the
chauffeur to follow the man, who was
lodging in and out among pedes-
TRANS. As the automobile neared
Cruger Detective Guinea drew his re-
volver. and as he was about to step
on the curb, he says, he accidentally
discharged the weapon The buIlett
struck Burke in the right thigh
Detectives Andrews, Leef and Nc
Donald continued the chase for Cru
ger, who lodged into a doorway and
made his way to the. roof From there
he led the detectives a roundabout
chase, after a six-foot leap across an
areaway to a hotel at Thirty-fourth
street and Third avenue. There, un-
der a'bed in a room on the top floor,
the detectives found Cruger. He was
taken to the station. where q charge
Of grand larceny was entered against
him.
Burke was removed to Bellevue
Hospital after being treated by DR..
Root, who was also called to attend
Cruger in the station house, where he
collapsed.
The police said the home OF Mrs
NJ. Fergus. OF Westwood. had been
robbed and two rings stolen
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
GOVERNMENT WILL
TAKE OVER THE
LINES AT MIDNIGHT

At midnight the wire communica-
tion system OF the country will pass
under control OF the Government.
For the immediate present, officials
say. there will be few changes in the
metho:s OF operation. Administra-
tion will be through the some chan
nels as before and by the same ex-
ecutive officers. Any changes the
Government undertakes will be with
their assistance.
The Postmaster General and David
J. Lewis, who is to be directly in
charge of the wires under him. are
proceeding slowly in mapping out al
terations- They are studying tho
policies of the companies and their
methods OF operation.
A series OF conferences have been
held with representatives OF the com
panies concerned. Today officers OF
the Western Union are meeting POST
master General Burleson and his ad-
Visers.
Steps are to be taken within a short
time to consolidate competing COM
panies, but in this the Government
will proceed slowly. Officials said
today a maze of details remain 10
be worked out before action can be
taken.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
WALL ST. MARKET
ADVANCES ARE GENERAL AS
SESSION OPENS.
Vigorous Demand for Steel Common
At Start, With Much Excitement
Attending the Transaetions-Gas
Stocks Influenced by Higher
Rates-steeI Industrials Drop.

NEW YORK, July 31.-There was
a vigorous demand for Steel common
at the opening OF the stock market
today, with a good deal Of excitement
attending the opening transactions.
Steel common opened from los to
1OsA against 1o7%. Opening ad-
vances were general throughout the
list, but Immediately after the OPEN
ing the market turned weak except
the gas stocks, which were infu-
enced by higher rates.
Steel common, from its high Of
1osA, dropped to 107%, and similar
recessions occurred in the other steel
industrials.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
MAIL FLYER BUCKS
FIFTY-MILE Wind
IN RECORD TRIP

Flying against a ffty-mile-an-hour
rain squan yesterday for three hours
and seeing the ground only fifteen
minutes of that time, Lieut.. James c.
Edgerton, son Of James B. Edgerton,
purchasing agent of the Postoffice
Department, 1854 Columbia road
northwest, today was commended by
Capt. B. B. Lipsner, superintendent of
the aerial mail service. for making
"a phenomenal flight and substantial
ing all I have said about the future
of commerciaIizing the aEplane."
Lieutenant Edgerton left Philadel-
phia yesterday at 1:40 in the after
noon with a heavy load OF mail He
had no more than started when he
ran into a heavy rain and a terrific
wind. He was guided only by COM
pass for two hours and forty five
minutes, when he could not see the
ground. He landed safely at the polo
grounds here at 4:4O.
This flight shows" said Captain
Lispner, that when billiards. block
railway mail trans for days at a time,
the air service will never be blocked.
OF course, where we usually travel
about I20 miles an hour in clear
weather, we can make only about forty
miles an hour when we have a fifty
head wind to buck up
against.
I'VE will have aerial mail service
extended TO not only the large cities,
but every little town and hamlet in
the country before long. We have ex-
perimented upon an apparatus which
drops mail, thus obviating delay in
landing"
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
THE LOCAL MARKET
GAS AND RAILWAY BONDS
FEATURE SESSION.
No Noticeable Change In Prices for
Issues on Exehanoe-Tradino Is
Extremely Light-capitaI Trae-
tion Five Per Cent Bond and
MereenthaIer Share Are Sold.

Gas and railway bond securities
composed the bulk OF the light trad
ing on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today.
There was no noticeable change in
prices for stocks or bonds listed on
the exchange.
Washington Gas 8 per cent bonds to
the amount OF $1,000 sold at the same
level, s5h. A Capital Traction per
cent $500 bond was bought for 99%.
One share of Mergenthaler stock
changed hands at 113.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

the Bell people were willing to re-
place it by the most advanced style
Of equipment.
willing to Install AutOmatjcs.
1t developed today that the Bell
people have at no time been opposed
to establishing automatics in Wash
ington. T. p. Sylvan. who made the
original promise to the Utilities Com
mission, went upon the stand before
the Utilities Commission today to
state the attitude OF the company.
He was prepared to assert that when
he told the commission that automat-
les would be put in by degrees here
he meant what he said and so did the
company. The plan, as then outlined
by him. was to begin installation OF
automatics for the commercial and
private business OF Washington ow-
ing to the difficulty in getting oper-
ators to handle the business. The
Government was well cared for in the
matt of operators and could wait
for automatics. About the time the
promise was made the Bureau of
Standards made a report to the Post
master General that automatics ought
to be first established in the Govern
ment departments and bureaus.
rlhulnB lldl lHeiT pldHS might not
meet with favor from the bureau of
standards, Mr.. Sylvan stated, the
company did not feel that IL should
go ahead and make contracts for au-
tomatoes for commercial and resi-
Dental business in Washington when
the Government might adopt the bu-
reau idea and upset everything. The
company, he said, then had too many
keen problems to handle in Wash
ington without adding more. That
was the only reason that caused the
company to renounce its promise,
made in March last
Mr.. Sylvan enlightened the Com
mission to the extent of stating that
the Bell interests were not opposed
to aLtomatics If this style of equip
ment was better for a community
than the manual
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Deaths

The following deaths have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
Bertha n. Noonan. q yrsL. So sth q. ne.
Mary A baltimore. q yrs-, s1I sth 81 nv.
Daniel = baltimore, y yrs, SS17 5th 81. nv.
Mary r Dear. Is yrs, l212 K ST. NV.
Henry L. Aue. = yrs.. 80 ". Cap st.
Edward Caason. S yrs, Garfield Hos.
Israel 5. f1eishman. . yrs. Ilsi Gerard st.
Pauline NJ Lawrence. 70 yrs-, smiley Hos.
Luigi Genoyese. Ut, - Quincy St ne
Catherine =. Baker. 50 yrs., 76 Fla. ave. NJ.
Aargaret r. Z. Robinson. u yrs. 81. Eliza
beth's Hos.
Robert G. Cover, 6 yrs, 1oOf r st sw.
Charles b. Marks. - yrs., e. sth ST. sW.
Webb blanchard. "a yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
John 7. Earnshaw. II yrs, Isoi y 81. %.
Virginia B. Chase, mos. So4 Sth q. sW.
Chong Long. 20 yrs-, Casualty Hos.
Annie Walden 2 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Eugene Boston, s. yrs. ST. Ellzabsth's Hos.
Maggie NJ Griffith. ~ yrs. f704 9TH a. nv.
John Payne. % yrA, Freedmen's Hos
Willie May Lee, 1s yrA. 90 st. nv.
Sarah Pags. % yrs. 7o7 sth II. sw
Maude Green, 30 yrs. III Ridge 81. nv.
William W. Jefferson. mos. 81 Hughes q.
NV.
Grant Garland mos, lllt Morris I'd. e.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

believed he had learned all he could
of the subject. and began his fight in
Congress for Federal control Wires,
he held, and still holds. are a natural
monopoly and should not be in pri-
vate hands. He thought the House
was willing to adopt his ideas, So he
ran for the Senate in the hope he
might convert that body. But he was
defeated. and later was appointed to
the tariff commission by President
Wilson
When the Government recently as
sumed control, Lewis loomed as Abe
man best acquainted with the uues-
tion. and his selection was inevitable
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Vital Records.
Births.

The following births have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
Ero and Alinea T1ominen, girl.
William c. and Nora 7. Sirovatky. gfri.
Arthur @. and Mary E Smith. boy
Robert 4. and Charlotte L. Patterson. boy.
Joseph G. ard Carme,a Lavezzo. boy.
Alfred L and Matte johnson, boy.
Zalmen and sadie Henlin, boy.
William H and Margaret Elliott. boy.
Grover and Carie Daniels, boy.
Charles J. and Josephine L. Columbus. girl.
Thomas R. and Leona Benner. girl.
John r. and Lilly A. Thorogood. girl.
Charles II. and Martha Davis. girl
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
YES, jim, UNTIL YOU KICK IN.

Jim-Your wife does know how to
dress, old man. You have to hand IL to
her for that
Cratoons Magazine.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
TopAYs SALES.

Washington Gas 6's. 5ooGo51l. 5000
95h, 500@ 95h.
Capital Traction SIS. 5000 99&.
After call-Mergenthaler, 19113
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

In 1923 there'II be just two kinds
of people. Those who DID invest
their savings In War Savings Stamps.
and those who DIDN'T. To which
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

In 1923 there'II be Just two kind
of people. Those who DID invest
their savings In war Savings STAMINA,
and those who DIDN'T. To whIeI
class are YOU going 60 beloagF
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

In 1923 therelI Oe Just two kinds
of people. Those who DID Inyent
their savings in War Savings STAMINA,
and those who DIDN'T. To which
class are YOU going to SsIonx1
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuats during ola.
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar.
kets First deed OF trust notes (frst mort.
gnges), well secured on real estate In ths
District OF Columbia. constitute 'gflt-edre''
and they do not depend upon thu
porations for their stability. We can uIppIy
such Investments IN amounts from 800 up-
ward. Send for booklet. ''Conesrnipg Loans
and Investments"
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
NEW YORK STATE
new GRAND HOTEL

catskil Mountains. Altitude 2,5oo n
Now Open. Scenery Unequaled
UNDOUBTEDLY MOUNTAIN YEAR,
20 degrees cooler than N Z. City. Purfset,
sAnltAry conditions Pure spring wAtaF.
Srsnesa: oAneins. Special attractions
.n5S teont. nu,ars. and inducements
pool. bowling. Oscar lLo- me yo1nEer 80
hautsr's saddle horseA Special nAnlly
rzTua- Army tenta. rAised fioors.
HARRISON S. DOWNS. Pron.
Highmount PostnfncaL -
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
EDUCATIONAL

STRAYER'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OLD MASONIC TEMPLR
9th & F SITS. N. W.
An Accredited School
Offering Standard Courses IN
Shorthand CPitman or Greggl. Touch
Typewriting; English. Bookkesping.
Day and Evening Sessicua
Call. write. or phone Main 3t5a
'Of ?. 5. HGRMAN. PRINCIPAL
Wnnnsc s c H00L
WVVW an East Cap. 81
All Commercial
Branehes.1Sd year
JOIN THE WIRELESS SERVICE
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW
RUNNING.
Enroll n1RPsMsSzr iTPsalnssSz r,STRebFs SSS sly sSo~
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL,
So7 PA. ave. N W. Phone Franklin Bll
WASHINGTON BUSINESS and
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
1917 New York Ave. n. ".
Gregg Shorthand. stenOtypy. GRs-
ham-Pitman Shorthand. Bustnea1
EnEIIsh. Bookkeeping.
Graded Dictation Glasses In stsno-
typy and Shorthand Civil Servtce.
ACCOUNTANCY
JULY CLASSES NOW RUNNING
Monday. July Is, 7t3O p. n
PACE INSTITUTE &
1904 = ST. PHONE MAIN Io1SL
1jy.1s-tf7
FTRsr-GRADE Civil Service examins -
for clerks, August 10; tuition for ST.
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 81
cor. I2th and F sts. Phone Franklin %
cTvu. SERVICE self-Instruetion BOOK.
New 1sls revised edition, price. =
PEARLAAN's BOOK SHOP,
81 Q St. y. w. Franklln -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JOSEPH ROSNER,
.ls ssgs.os "a ;;s 1ss & s & y m vi Llns ss nv 1Rs
~ m n n Complete course. q
II. .hSrthand $50 .e.1
Drafting (S4.OOl. Preparatory (SI5Ol.
ACCOanAAnCg w. ~ 1na - - =
COurse), Day and Evening. Bulletis
Free. I73e G st. n. w.
SUMNER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY
HOTEL NETHERLANDS
New York AV. so yds. from Boardwalk
Capacity 200. Elevator. private baths: hot
L EATUREs1BArHING fTf PRIviLEdE FROM
HOTEL. Lawn Tennis Court. dance moor.
American Plan Rates. s2.50 to 9A.oO
daily; E12-50, SIS, $3.50, so weekly
IUGUsT RUHwADEL. PrOprietOr.
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Kentucky nv. near beach Capacity 4Oo
Majority rooms with hot and cold running
electric lights IN every ROOM Elevator from
street level. Fine dance floor.
American plan rate. $50
N B. KENNADY. ProPrietor
C.I1:.I LIN Mas. q Pacific ave-, nr.
Coioniai ran ocsan: rooms day os .sss
New Clarion Ksntusly ave-, ND hOu.:
year: garage: booklet 8 K. BONTFACR
STRATMOREkkG9.9ss.5 s..as aoD1s o..s s X Hd AZ A.
no.We.fr-1os
WILDWOOD. n. J.
Hotel Dayton Asn'iS S1ss .oS,v anS MldSOoS w Ss
front: rooms en- suite with bath, hot and oolA
running water. $500 "a. n. OF porch; white
service: booklets and rates upon applicafton.
A. heMURRAY. Owner and Prop
my51-Soe
Lyndhurst Cedar ave-. t.h house fron
esnteri Am and Europ-. Mrs. W. n. Oldneld.
my51-Soa
Mo,rall Fur. roons q hpk- aptA HraL ~
R. Long. II L. Pine ave.
myS1-Sx
APIipofon Directly on beach front Capacity
800. Booklet A. R. and @. 3
Topnam. owners. my5i-14
EDGETON INN
Capacfty 20. White servfeA
Orchestra. Mrsie Room Booklet Au0
meets all trains ]. Albert Harris. mysl-ot
The Arcadia Picturssgus, unusual e.
Pacific ayes. MRS. F. D. MAXWELL
Cedar Hall and Aona, Cedar ave. nc.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Changed His Politics.
Began Study of Wires.

Then he started intensive study of
wires. a subject that had previously
interested him. and for two years
read and studied the experience of
Europe. AT the end Of that time he
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

the Bell people were willing to re-
place it by the most advanced style
of equipment.