davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19
IANsxQRD

Bjarne Sehm.
Ralph c. Morton.
Michael E. Lahey.
John M. Lee.
john r. Blowers.
Charles A. Gillstrap. .
Tobais Larson.
Ole Nesvold.
Samuel Rickensrud.
Andrew N. Bjork. 49,.
Keorge e. Cooper.
Robert s. Armstrong.
Michael J. Murray. Murray
Fred w. Bunker.
John III. Olliger. t,' ..
Marshal c. Boiling. IT.
Jesse Headrick.
Pence C. Elan.
Francis A. Davis.
Benjamin A. Olliger.
John Peterson.
George e. Blowers.
BOYD % = 3. Morris.
John M. Gibbs.
Thomas F. Martin.
William Thieltges.
Ernest w. Kennicutt.
Peder J. Walstad.
Eli Carpenter.
Ole s. Slenes.
Lewis Helming.
Nicholas f. Howard.
Ernest Mahn.
John Dammann.
Francis A. Oliver.
Sylvester Carpenter.
Axtell Schibsby.
Julius Berg.
John r. Abernathy.
John Kent.
John L. Davis.
George o. Card.
Ben II. Henricks.
John L. Nesvig.
william A. Van Winkle.
John w. Purcell.
Joseph M. Martinson.
Guy r. Gesslin.
Franklin A. Lenhart.
Warren McElwain.
George w. Strohmeyer.
Samuel A. Martinson.
Gottlieb Bagenstoss.
Martinius Nesvik.
John A. Davis.
Frank G. Nye.
William +. Green.
TOILET p. Loven.
George M. Routledge.
John o. Grindland.
William ]. Davis.
Albert r. Foster.
Thomas Marvin.
Martin w. verbeten.
Edward B. LeCletr.
Ernest G. Cross.
George II. Baker.
william q. Bourne.
Henry D. Miley.
Joseph Smetana.
Fred A. Lamp.
Albert o. Ostvib.
Carl J. Iverson.
Benjamin j. Wolf.
Thomas G. Davis.
Frances q. Zahler.
Claude w. Graves.
Arthur g. Adams.
Leon M. Revoir.
Barney J. Farley.
William N. Braun.
Nicholas +. Theis.
George Greenup.
William b. Geyer. =,
Lawrence s.. Espeeeth
James r. RoutdledgA
Louis G. Schaefer.
Ernest I. Heath.
Edward J. Chloupek.
Francis ID. Reynold0.
Elmer N. Skagen.
Arthur Ernest LdschkA.
Martin N. Aus.
Frank n. Bourne.
Paul q. Thedoen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

John Halfstein.
Johannes +. Naumann.
Samuel A. Johnson.
william J. Kinds.
William 6. Wise.
Frank w. Heuer.
william A. Marshman.
Henry Torno.
Jacob Gienger.
Charles r. Becker.
Julius Keil.
John Torno.
Erick G. Lauckner.
John Gienger.
Otto He'll.
August c. Heb.
Otto III. Becker.
william r. Leuck.
John Torno. Sr-
George p: Cloves.
Jacob He'll.
Bruno Kretschmar.
Oluf Mortenson.
John III. Mclean.
Anton =. Larson.
John G.. Tangen.
Amund Tonneson.
Einar ]. Evenson.
Peter Mortenson.
Harry Scott.
Theodor Larson.
Balthaser &C. Heb.
Edwin r. Norman.
Gustav F. Krenz;
walter A. Hamblin.
Jacob Stroh.
Chester A. White.
August Green.
Neil Mclean.
Arthur II. White.
Duncan Cameron.
Emil r. Stauffer.
William r. Jones.
se "a 1fhvnP NJ aiC0f0. as4z& i.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

RANK .1O6p1Sels 4- y
Emory Bliss.
Charley : Yeiisn. insn'
Roy A. Water. @5s,
John G. Russell. at =.
Adolph r. Yellen.
william r. williams. "a =;
Adolph PospiseL ::
Edwin r. Waters. :
Mike O. Lexa. 4. :
Rigenald n. Craig.
Arcade Rousseau. +,
Joseph Toupin.
Wtlfred Greenwood. ;
Michael II. Murray. ~ I
Arthur Greenwood. J
John c. Bergeron. :
Envy q. Picard. ....-. i.
Zenophile z. Picard.
Eddie Heimbush.
Edward Brekhus.
Walter L. Snyder.
1ver KAmrlld '-E ...
Han: Han: 4 4 GisoIs., GliscH;
George George E 4. Hail. Hail. :;
Ben F. Brown.
Norton e. Hart.
Per Person. );
Charles III. Hall.
Oscar G. Hanson.
Knute HO6OS.
Nick Nicholson.
Ingvald Larson.
Ole Thomson. :
Fred Smith.
Halvor O. Anderson. ..'.
Ole J. Hanson. ~;
CLAUS ]. Hines.
Fred Kittleson.
Albert Absolonson. ~
Albert G. Olson. r.s
Andrew Christensen.
Ole c: Sather. = =?
Carl c. Klingenberg.
Edison I. Holdaas. t :.
Selmer @. Emerson.
Louis McCloud.
Sivert r. Langehaug. .
Telford Peterson.
Elmer Larson.
Harold Brekhus.
Thomas Holisky.
Alfred J. Monson.
Alvin O. Oslon.
CLAUS O. Helgeson.
Carl G. A. OVERLY.
Carl Severtson.
Knut T. Torgerson.
Area Ared 4. L Alensan' hitsns9. -
Oscar M. Larson. ....,.a -. ..
Oscar A. Tang.
Hans M. Berg.
George T. Nicholson.
Ole o. Rispa.
Oscar III. Peterson.
Oscar M. Severtson.
Andrew o. Helgeton. =f
Arnt J. Berg. *.
Simon M. Kavli.
Austen G. Risbo.
Selmer M. Severtson.
Amund X, Torgerson. -
Ole A. Helgeton. 80.
Nils L. Larson.
Erick Person.
Bernhard M. Kavn. '...
Johan N. Lund. r..
Elliot Hoffas.
Knute G. Rude. ... ...
Elias N. Katteraas.
John A. Frederickson.
Hans A. Odegaard. .-t +
Ole A. Noraberg.
William G. Hart. "a
Robert J. Walker.
John G. Cox.
Nils I. Dokken. "
Harry e. Holmberg.
Floyd e. White.
Henry G. Kalbheisch.
Sidney G. Rodseth.
Allan r. Mckenzie.
o. G. Pittman. .>
John r. Gym. j,..
Thomas p. Carroll. .
Francis T. O'Brien. ~
Martin r. Shuler. a.
Jesse H. Weaver.
Wimmiam III. Adams.
John p. Mollet.
Andrew O. Williams.
Fred w. Smith.
Henry r. Steinmeier.
Gittlieb Gaub. +.
william A. Richardson.
Hamilton 8. Mack.
Fred White.
Axel W. Holmstrom.
Anton Hansen.
Nels A. Schei.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

Isham =. Bacon. s
Henry 2: Turner. s Il
Harold 3. Ferguson. a
faas!ss as:sssa Y: =: fsaSTay' SsSi. !. J.
Tr,a1 T1ana g; 8. ftsas: Msnly. IL,
John e. Martin. = =
Auburn r. Long.
John r. Cumberland.
Linney J. Dolezal.
Chris. Arends. Il
Earl q. Mennie.
Frank A. Schneider. - sg.
william D. Kaufman. .'t
Alfred 9. Crandall.
Nelien Johnson.
Henry II. Wicks.
Andrew Torgerson.
CLAUS Yettern.
Oliver M. Moore. .pssz
Fernand j Williams. y:
George A. Durnin. 80. VI
Arne II. Forthun.
Peter Scott.
Karalieus II. Saxerud.
Gust Haakenson. -
George r. Jelleberg.
Carl , 2; "; :,1iet Peterson.
Hans 8. Wik.
Leonard p. Sandstrom.
Frank e. Steele. .ssF
Rosinius Absolonson.
Charles r. Gleason.
Otto Hendrickson.
Erick T. Johnson. -
Ernest G. Lysman.
Lewis Anderson. -!
Luther H. Hoffas.
= Gideon e. Smith. ,
Lars Sandvik.
James Bishop.
Jesse Bishop.
George Bishop.
Julius A. Johnson.
Dewey Greiner. =
Carl L. Larson.
Edgar Bedell. ~
Alfred Berg.
Robert Peterson.
Carl Jabs. 'as%s
Peter B. Ferguson.
Karl G.. Hammer.
Lynne H. Martin.
Andrew o. johnson. u
Oscar s. Thorsen. -.
Gus Bouris. L.
Logan D. Trent.
Clarence F. Gorder. - (
Alfred B. Ouren. p
Samuel Fl. Wilson.
William G. Ford.
Carl r. Christensen.
Arthur E. Anderson.
Edwin M. Ertresvaag.
William J. Scully.
Oscar c.: Helgerson.
John H. Fennern.
Charles Hinz.
Carl o. Hoffas.
Albert J. Elm.
William r. Peterson.
Frederick J. Cummens.
j Elmer ]. Kronlokken.>
Vernon L. Mangun.
Oscar Bakkon..
Axel Oren Smedsrud. s..
Charles Buchanan.
Linus s. Thor.
Elmer H. Charnholm.
Fred J. Stark.
Robert A.. Gose.
: John F. Condie.
!. Henry c. Thorn.
Thomas A. Fletcher.
Richard B. Falkenstein.
Albert c.: richardson.
Carl v. Checkwick.
Arthur G. Turner.
Harold L. Thorn.
George B. McMfllen.
William G. Pepin. = :
Gilbert II. Dale. -.
Harry o. Sheldon.
John Herbenson.
Theophilus Turner.
John T. Neville.
Ole N. Hendrikson.
John Vellema.
Arthur Berthiaume.
John M. Humphreys.
Bernhard Kirkeby. 3
elildss ehss,ss {. E: 9atyss; BLADES.
Christian johnson.
Armundur Benson.
George s. Nero.
Theodor Thorson.
Lewis Lien.
John M. Berkey.
Albert Ekblad.
william Schenkenberger.
Joseph A. Toms.
George r. Crockett.
Charles g. Drew.
William ]. Pugh.
Franklin =; Amsbaush.
George 4. TAFT.
Winifred Hale Oliver.
Henry A. Currie.
Edward Klebe.
Thomas Hennessy.
Joseph Z. Andrieux.
Ted a. Nordstedt.
Malcolm Mcleod.
ns~sla nan,sl g is ss%s.d; Nsisan.
claude claude ". " feathers.
william y. Smith.
Erland Epnln 4 Er1sndson. %
Edward A. Jones.
Hugh Nichol, u.
John ]. walker.
Albert z. Wilhelm.
Isaac Granthum.
Frank J. Blecha.
Joseph Hlavnicka-
John Steinneier.
David A: CLARK
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

Following is list Of volunteers who registered under the
seecve service September 18th. The total number is
1861 few may later from other counties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-19

Continued d on page ~
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
ALLEN RUSSELL NOW
AMONG STEEL LEAGUE

New York, July n.-AIlen Russell.
one Of the crack pitchers on the STAR
Of the New York Yankees, has hoped
to the Bethlehem Steel League. Rus-f
sell. who is an ex-oriole, arrived az
sparrows, Point yesterday, according
10 Secretary Graham Cole, Of the
FONT baseball club this morning, ana
went TO work in the shipyards. Allen
makes his home In Baltimore in tbe
winter and is married. He IN the
second Yank to jump to the Steel
League, for Wilson Fewster. another
local player. is also playing with the
Pointers.
According TO Secretary Cole, Rus
sell viii be eligible to pitch on Satur-
day In one Of the games with the
steelton Club at steelton, because of
the fact that one OF the Point slah-
men has been drafted.
Reports from New York STATED that
Russell mystertously disappeared
from the Polo Grounds Monday and
his Whereabouts were not ascertained
until an inquiry was made at tbe
Foint The Steel League oficials
have been dickering with Russell for
some time. Lefty Russell. AIIen's
brother, plays FIRST base for the
Pointers-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

forced Mississippi valley commercs e
move 10 and from the north Atlsnt1r
seaboard rather than 10 and from u
Gulf But with the return OF boat1|
the natural north and south ehannaA
win be re-establlshed under norma
conditions.
Confident I'm Future.
Speaking for the New Orleans Com
merce Association, Mr.. Parker says
ANY section Of the country which
n dependent upon uneconomic trans
portation can be developed only par
tally. On the other hand the sec
lions served by q perfected system
OF transportation, In which highways.
ran lines and boats each play a vel
coordinated and economic part car
rapidly develop to the maximum which
their resources, position and mar
power will make possible. with the
government committed 70 q construc-
tive policy Of transportation develop
ment and q scientific treatment OF
natural resources the country can look
with confidence into the future no
matter what the cost IN money Of the
war may prove to be-" This brief
statement by Mr.. Parker O. really .
message Of the New Orleans Associa-
ton Of Commerce to the people Of
the United States.
HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Five Bullets In Back, Sill Fight,

In an article about his experienced
IN the trenches, a young boy SAYS in
the American Magazine:
Once down on the Son1me. there
was fellow fighting by me. was
In the infantry then. and he said TO
me. say! There's sump'n the mat
ter with-my back. Wish you'd see
what IL is
So / ran by hand up under his
tunic, and I could feel five bullets
under the skin. Felt Just like a row
OF marbles! A machine gun must
have swept him from some em-
placement we'd passed without see
ing IL. He could have quit, all right
with i've bullets in him. But not on
your lffe! He went right ahead
fighting. and pretty soon he got ft
again, this time in the intestinea
'Sump'n is wrong again. he
said: and he looked down at himself
kind OF funny.
But he didn't quit even then. He
kept on fighting all day-till the fob
we were on was hnishedi"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Diet for Weight Reduction.

Fuel is the main food requirement
Of the body. A certain amount of
fuel keeps the engines of the body
working normally and produces en-
ergy. The surplus of fuel derived
from the food forms layers of fat
So It is evident that the matter Of
keeping the body weight where you
wish to have it is merely a matter
OF arithmetic.
Certain foods have an enormous
fuel value in comparison with
others. For instance, it would re-
quire 50 worth of lettuce and to-
mato salad to furnish the amount
of energy that 80 cents worth Of
butter or 10 cents worth of sugar
would supply. No one would think
of feeding exclusively on ana of
these foods, but it is easy to see
that the limitation Of butter and
sugar and the introduction Of such
foods as lettuce. tomatoes, celery.
carrots, spinach and fruits, all of
which have low fuel value, instead
of fats, milk. cream and oil. pastry
and sweets. would enormously re-
duce the fat-forming elements in
the diet and yet fill the stomach and
satisfy hunger.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
ess5 esSp1r Furniture CREDIT asT
HOPWOOD'S
AUCTION SALES.
Popular Price Furniture and Stove
store. sth and K sts. n w.

Adam A. Weschler, Auetioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPRovED REAL ESTATE IN AMER
ICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. WESLEY
HEIGHrs, AND FIRST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HElGAN.
By virtue Of . decree Of the suprsme Ooust
Of the District o Columbia, psssd Nay Y.
waitsr ". coleman. No. sssa in Dauity. the
undersigned receiver In nd eauss win ssn u
public auction, In FRONT Of the respective prem
isss. on Wednesday. July u. t92. beginning
at = o'clock pm, al The interest and estate
Of Walter II. Coleman In and 70 the follow
wit: Lots Is and 70 In Block No .. o
Croissant End Stones subdivision known -
American University Park. recorded in County
Book No. 10. folio 2, records Of the Surveyor 8
Once Of the District Of Columbia, improved by
frame dwelling. No Glo Davenport street.
This property Is sold subject 10 the life estate
therein Of the plaintiff In said cause. Next
thereupon the following lots In John y. Was.
gaman's subdivision known as Wesley HEIGHTS
recorded In County Book No. Z, folio LII. Of
the records Of the sid Surveyors Ofhce. 20
wit: Lots u. u, is. ID. II, Is. 10 o. q. z
and q. in Block ID Of said subdivision. sub
ject to the lien Of dsed Of trust securing
thefeupm lots 1 s. G. u. u and Il In Block
No. 10. and lots I. q 3. Z and s. In Block No.
II. Of said subdivision. al subject to the Lien
Of deed Of trust securing the sum Of s6485Q
now overdue. And next thereupon the follow
ing lots in Croissant and Ricketts, subdivision
known - First Addition 10 American UniTer
sp Heights. recorded In County Book No
10. folio %. Of the records Of the said Sur
veyor's Once. to wit: Lots !, 5. 8. !. 9. .
10, II. Il. IS. "A. Is. l6. II. Is 10. 20 and 2
in Block No. 5. Of said subdivision; lots 8
& Z. g Q. 10. II and u In Block No. l. o.
said subdivision: lots l. II. Is is. q. n. %
8. -. $. %. %. 40. q. a. -. n. Is and 4
In Block No. I. Of said subdivision. and 10
II in Block No. Z. OF said Subdivision Term
Of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase money IL
cash and the balance in two equal installments
payable in one and two years. respectively
! after the day Of sale. for which the purchase
viii Be required TO dive his promisory notes
secured hg deed of trust on the property sold
10 the satisfaction Of the Receiver. o. all casl
| st purchasers option AL oonveyandng anC
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sal
to be complied with in fifteen days from sal
or Receiver reserves the right to resell at th
risk and cost Of defaulting purchase. A easl
depodt Of so will b required upon each pur
chase. Accrued taxes and interest on encum
brances will Be adjusted TO day Of sale a.
credit On purchase price.
William G. johnson. Receiver.
Fendall Bldg, ~ d st. NV,
Washington. D. q.
tulSl6-r-lsle2pu rs .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FAT MEN DIE QUICKLY.

There is an article In the Ameri-
can Magazine about the dangers Of
overweight. The author says:
Data gained by insurance com
panies show that after forty high
er death rate is to be found among
persons who weigh more than the
average for their height. When q
man is In his fifties. IL he is twenty
pounds c"c...eight. he has a fifteen
per cent handicap mortality to face.
and one who is forty pounds over
weight increases his chances of dy-
ing by forty-hve per cent.
The reports also show that among
the hundred thousand persons stud
led to obtain these facts not a single
really fat person lived to be over
eighty. whereas fourteen who were
under weight reached eighty, and
one man lived to celebrate his nine
tieth birthday when his much
stouter friends had long passed on
to their graces."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Gasoline Dangerous as Dynamite.

Many automobile owners do not
fully realize the danger connected
with the careless handling of gaso-
line, comments the Popular Science
Monthly. In q general way they
recognize the explosive power OF
the liquid. but few of them know
how great that explosive power is.
A writer in one of the ma agazines
devoted to the automobile trade
seeks to make this clear and more
impressive by comparing the explo-
sive power of gasoline with that
Of dynamite. He points to the :act
that gasoline, even at low tempera-
ture, constantly develops an expio-
sive vapor. Five gallons of gaso-
line will generate 5000 cubic feet OF
gas, which, II ignited. expands 1000
times. One gallon Of gasoline. prov
erly mixed with air and compressed,
is equal to about s3 pounds of dyna
mite in explosive force. What makes
gasoline particularly dangerous IS
the fact that it is more rapidly ig-
nited and exploded than dynamite.
One can never be too careful in
handling gasoline under any and all
circumstances
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Arehitect's Once. Washington. D. C.. July u,
laa-sEALED PROPOSALS will b opened In
this Office at D. m. JULY 8, 1918. for repairs
TO mechanical equipment In the U. s. Treasury,
windu and Auditors Building, Washington,
D. O., in accordance with the specifications,
copies Of which may be had at this oftioe IN
the discretion Of the Supervising Architect
JAS. A. WErMoRE. Acting Supervising Archi-
tect tulI.lslemR,9
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Hickey Expects to Reach
France Before Hornsby

st Louis. July A-Robert Horns
by, star shortstop Of the ST Louis
Cardinals. will not oppose a work
or night" order issued to him from
Fort Worth, Tex, and within q Few
days will be signed to PLAY with an
eastern shipbuilding team, ACCORDING
70 information received here.
PRESIDENT Branch Hickey declared
mat the club will not defend Horns
by's case.
wiu have nothing TO do with the
order" declared RIckey "FS,rthsr-
more, l expect TO be in France before
Hornsby ever gets into uniforr1' -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Diekerson Going "Over There. "

New fork, July I-E. ", Dicker-
son, who was president of the West
ern Baseball League, disbanded two
weeks ago, is going abroad as a secre-
tary OF the Knights Of Columbus war
organization. it was announced here
yesterday. In addition to his con-
necuon with baseball as president
OF the Western, Central, Rocky Noun
tam and Interstate leagues, Mr.. Dick
erson has been identified with all
branches of athletics and was an
eoltor Of sports on Columbus, Den
yer and Grand Rapids paners
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Declare Baseball Is Not
Non-Essential Industry

East Liverpool Ohio. July, z.-Per-
mission TO Harry Myers. BROOKLYN
outhelder. to finish this season with
mis- club was given today by the draft
toard OF Columbiana county, sitting
fere, which refused to class baseball
as nonessential industry. Myers
Immediately Informed Manager Rob
inson, OF the team, which is in Pitts
ourgh, that he would rejoin the team
al once
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
New Swindle Develops
In British Columbia

Vancouver. B. C.-county police In
the farming sections OF British CO.
lumbia are hunting for a number Of
clever crooks who have been imposing
nhes on farmers for having TO mrch
meat -four or other provisions in heir
possession. One farmer repoI u hav-
ing been fined SIS by one of these
supposed inspectors who had been fed
by the farmer and housed all light
At breakfast the visitor WIS served
with bacon. The fine was then I'm
posed for serving meat on a meatless
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Sam Want, to Go Over

Sam Fitzpatrick, who piloted Jack
johnson TO the heavy-weight cham
plonship, one OF the most famous
handlers Of boxers now alive. has
applied at the knights Of Columbus
headquarters for a place as an over
seas secretary. II he qualities he
will be sent abroad.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE GoOD-SIZED FURNISHED ROOM In
private family. Two beds in room Close
to two car lines. Breakfast viii be given If
desired. Apply at Apartment II, The Park.
III 18th street northeast. Reasonable rates
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" MARcHAND MIGHT OBTAIN ADDI-
tionaf help for scholarship. II interested ad-
dress BOX 30, Herald Office
WANTED-NAMES AND ADDRESSES or
persons on car No. 6s4 on Seventh street
northwest. near New York avenue, between Il
and pm, Sunday, July q. 1913. who wit
messed an alteration between a passenger. the
conductor and a person representing himself as
detective. Il. II. BURwELL, sos Seventh
street northwest. iu22It
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Red Pitcher Called IN Draft

syracuse, n. Y. July a-MicbseI
hegan OF Phoenix. n. Y, pitcher Tor
lne Cincinnati Nationals. today was
piaced IN the draft contingent to leave
ms district Regan will probably go
and q.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WANTED-Fils clerks (male and femalel. high
class; well qualified; with considerable expe-
rienee; good salary will be paid Apply at U.
s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. l4l0 Pa. ave.
NV. tIz-A
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
NUMBER "14s" FOR SOLDIER

Seattle, Wash.-A Seattle shoe fac
tory has just completed a pair Of
shoes for a Camp Lewis soldier size
No. H. The shoes measure seventeen
and three-quarter inches In length and
across the ball they are Eve inches.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Tenth Cardinal EnI;st,

st Louis, No., July 2l.-Robert
Larmore, utility outfielder, with the
ST Louis Nationals. enlisted todsv
IN the navy. making the tenth mem
Der or the Cardinal team TO enter
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS

Girls between the ages
Of B and 5 years are
paid q alary Of $3.50 a
week while learning tele-
phone operating.
Frequen Z increases
with extra allowances for
Sundays. holidays and
Saturday afternoons make
the totai salary $40 for
the 1rst year. an average
Of SO per month.
II interested call at
ROOM 9os. Il ON er
Building. 18th, between
+ 4 G. sts. nw.. any
week day between . a.
IN. and 5 p. NJ ju2lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

To pay more than a fair price is to
pay a penalty tax-not a tax arising
from war needs. but a tax on yUdr
carelessness in failing to study buying
problems.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
AND BOARD

Is THERE A CHRISTIAN HOME IN OR
around Washington close to public school
that would rent a room with board TO a father
with 6year-old sonf Address BOX III, lIth
st. postofice- juaD-N
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
DIED.

Intsrment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
WRIT. Suddenly. on Thursday eve
ming. July Is. 1918, at Eikton, Nd.
JOHN DOUGLAS. husband of
Ascie Amiss Writ and son Of DR..
w. D. and Nina Bartlett Writ
Funeral from his late residence, ga
Rhode Island avenue northwest, at
10 am today. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

a0Nkf 70 LOAN ON APPROVED ciTX
real sstats st lowest current ntss; spscal
privileges with rsspect 10 prtor psyments
TYLER 4 UTHERFoRD. Inc. az 18th & Il
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
WANTED-APARTMENT.
FURNISHED.

S. COMMISSION FOR LOCATING AN AC-
ceptable furnished apartment; two rooms.
kitchen and bath for approximately $50 per
ju2l-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

BECKLEY, departed this life July 10,
1918, beloved mother Of Fannie, An
drew and Howard, wife Of the late
Silas J. Beckley.
Funeral from the pariors Of James
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. THOMPSON. 13a st Sc. wrecksr
and Builder. jeIatf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOUR BRIGHT ROOMS IN PRIVATE
house; one block from Dupont Circle; avail
able August l: one ballroom equipped as
kitchen; two large rooms. one suitable for bed
room. the other dinins-room and another hall
room- Phone North 9sll any day except Sun
day. ju3prf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
LOST.
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile. city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies', gentlemen's, chtIdren's dis
eardsd clothing. Of al descriptions. address
postal or phone. ] wiz cal. z RICE, lsR 7th
st. nv. If5S
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Artistic-expessivs-in
GUIDE Bros. Co. I214F Street.
Prompf auto dsfiysry srryics
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FIVE ROOMS. QUIET. PRIVATE, COOL, J
comfortable. large yard. shed. four beds. SO
MONTH G c. LEWIS, So st. ne. juZ-3t