davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
MASARYK zADA SLoWIAN-
SKIEGO PIERsCIENIA MA
o NIEMIEC.

Gfownym goSclem 1 moWCa Nd
bankiecie, urzadzonym wczoraj
wieczorem przez klub Union
League Club" w swym wlasnym
gmachu z okazyi kwartalnego p2-
siedzenia tegoz klubu, byi probe
sor Tomasz Masaryk, prezydenI
republiki Czecho = Slowackiej.
Obecnych bylo Przeszio oOo
czlonk6w ktubu i innych goScl.
Nova prot. Masaryka pobudziia
wszystkich do najwyzszego entu-
zyazmu.
Prezydenta narodu, powstaIa-
cego z kajdanow austro : niemie-
ckich, przedstawii F. H. Scott,
prezes kubu, kt6ry W swej movie
wstepnej oSwiadczyl, re cieszy
sic, re ma TAX diugo pokoj zostaa
odiozony i wyrazii nadzieie, zs
ma jeszcze dirzej zostanie odiozo
ny, poniewaz przed}uzenie woj-
nv dalo Swiatu sposobnoSc zde-
maskowania prawdziwych zamia
row niemieckich. Pokoj ME moze
bye zawarty, zakonczyi p. Scott,
dopoki Niemcy ME ustapia z kaz-
del piedzi ziemi, ~nieprawnie
przez mich posiadanej, i dop6ki
ME nastapi dysintegracya Austro
Wegier.
3 Prof. MasBaryk podczas swej
mowy dla i~lustracyi swych glow
nych punktow uzywal wielkiej
Sciennej mapy wschodniej Euro
py. Wykazal, re Austro-W egry i
male panstwa siOwianSkie ma Bal
kanie So kh1czem do caiej sytua-
cyl wojennej. Austrya musi bye
rozebrana i STAG sic tylko wspo,
mnieniem historycznem, tax jak
juz cd dawna jest anachronizmem
historyczrym.
Nienasyconej ambicyi niemIs
ckiej trzeba poiozyc kres przez O.
toczenie jej nieprzeiamanym i ME
ubiaganym pi~erScieniem narodow
siowianskich, ktory zapobiegnie
drug;emu wybuchowi lady ME
mieckiej do dominacyi ~Swiatowej
Gala historya EuroPy, mvwii
dalej prof. Masaryk, przez kilka
wicklow zeSrodkowaia sic HI
wschodzje. w Europe znajduje
sic p panstw, lecz poszczegol-
nych narod6w jest przesz}o 70.
Pc wschodniej stronie Niemicc
fest 20 takich narodow. Niemcy
party zawsze XII temu wschodo-
WI. w tenn tkwi giowne wyjaS-
nienie obecnej wojny.
Czechy ME NIGGA bye diuzei
pod dominacya Niemiec, brzmial
jeden z ustepow mowy prof. Mas
saryka. Czechy So uSwiadomione.
Me ma tam zadnych analfabetoIs
Frzecietny stoPien oSwiaty u mas
Jest wyzszy anizeli w Niemczech.
Austrya mas n;gdy ME podbila,
ZlaczyliSmy sic z mia z wiasneJ
wolf. JesteSmy narodem wolnym
/ niepodlegiym. Ca}y narod cze-
Xxi vie, IL pllnem n~iemiecklm,
.rinicyowanym przez Bismarcka,
j, st wyciSnac wszystko CO sic da
z Austrya. JeSli Austrya pc tel
VIC ME utrzyma sic, bedzie sic to
r6wuaio zwyciestwu Niemiec,
gIyi beda Austrye, jak dotych-
c=e;, kontrolowaiy, a W pare z
tea idzie kontrola Baikanow /
dostepu do Wschodu. Jest to pod
s;awa, jakiej Nlemcy pragna. do
dominacyi mad Swiatemi pozniej-
szego podboju Anblii, Francyi
ewentualnie Ameryki.
Prof. Massaryk take opisal
powstanie arm;i czecho : siowa-
ckiej ma Syberyi i zaznaczyf, re
stanie sic wielkim czynnikiem W
reoeneracyi Rosyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

W hall zwykfych posiedzeh. Zaprasza
sic wszystkich czionk6w o przybycie
poniepa4 CO bardzo waEne sprawy do
zalatwienia. - stanisiaw Lewando-
wski, Nadl.; Bernard ]. Czapski, Sc
kretarz prot. 1884 Canton III.
q powodu wojskowosct do sprzeda-
mia sklad ~rzezniczy. 1850 w. Chica-
go I've II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

uczynic jeszcze W tym tygodniu
W przysziym,. az do zakohczenia
Rampant. q.
Bondy zakupic MONA "a 60
t6wke, Tub ma latwe miesieczne
splaty w biurze Zarzadu Glow
nego Macierzy Polskiej, 1857 w.
Division I'll. Z aplikacya nadeslac
trzeba 10 procent zadatku.
w. F. Soska, prezes,
T. S. Blachowski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
w Illinois poza NJ. Chicago

- Illinois poza m. Chicago
epidemic sic szerzy. Przez VIA
DE stanowe zostaia wdrozona
kampania uSwiadomienia, w kt6-
rel vienna udziai urzednicy pu-
bliczni W kazdej miejscowoSci,
ksieza i pastorowie, apele i wska,
zowki beda rzucane ma ekrany W
teatrach migawkowych' ftp.
- Byiy PREF. Taft, CUB. Low
den i komendant Moffett re sta
cyl Great Lakes beda prowadzili
olbrzymi poch6d, kt6ry sic W So
bote odbedzie ma rzecz czwartei
pozyczki wolno$ciowej
- Ceny obuwia pozostana bez
zmiany, dopoki obecne zapasy ME
zostana wyczerpane.
- Parma Elite L. Smith, Fam.
pnr. 1850 Milwaukee ave-, nauczy
Icielka W szkole wyzszej Schurza,
zosta&a suspendowana pod zarzu-
tenn, IL miala sic W klasie uczniow
zapytywac, ktorych rodzice gio.
lscwali "a BURN. Thompsonem w
niedawnych prawyborach, a tych,
ktorzy tax g}osowali, nazwa6 pro
germanami i zdrajcami. Postepo-
wanie panny Smith ma bye pre-
kroczeniem reguly, IL ME wolno
dyskryminowaG pomiedzy ucznia
mi ola ich wierzeh religijnych hub
Pogladow politycznych. Superin-
tendent Mortenson wyrazi} ma
dzieje, re zarzut ,przeciw pannie
Smith jest bezpodstawny.
- Wczoraj w Los Angeles a.
resztowany ,zostal F. c. Friss,
klerk firmy bankierskiej c. T,
Child and Co. w Chicago, ktory
zdefraudowal $4,000 swym pra-
codawcom i uciekl z piekna KEEL,
nerka, pracujaca W jedneJ z re-
%stauracyi PREY III, La Sale. Pred
ucieczka jednakze miaf przegraG
Iprawie Gala sumo w grze w kost-
XII w hoteu Astor z trzema szule-
rami. Policya juz dwoch areszto
waia. So to: NJ. Green, z pnr.
1850 N. Clark I'll. i S. Bernstein,
z pnr. 727 Aldine I'll. Ostatni mia'
PREY sobie 5000. Policya poszuku,
je trzeciego. Friss liczy lat p
OpuScil ola kelnerki zone, kto
"a pobral pred rokiem.
- Wczoraj wieczorem w tea,
trze przepeinionym Auditorium
przedstawiony by} Z przepychem
urzqdzonych szereg obrazow ale
gorycznych (~pageant), przedsta'
wiajacy scenyo z history Stanu
Illinois z okazyi setnej rocznicy
przyjecia Stanu do Uni. Wszy-
soy bioracy udzia} w obrazach czy
mia to bezplatnie. Obrazy tie bedg
powtorzone w. sobote wieczore,n,
- Jake rezultat decyzyi Maj
wyzszego Trybuna}u Stanu Hi
nois i wczorajszego rozporzadze-
liza dodatkowego, MONA sic spo-
dziewac cd t~utejszego sadu okre'
gowego, do ktorego rozporzadze
ME Jest adresowane, nakaz, axe
by obecna rada szkolna, kontro'
lowana przez Fhompsonczykow
by}a rozwiazana jake nieprawna a
miejsce jej zajeia dawna rada
szkolna, kt6rej J. Loeb by} pre-
Zesem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

Kto chce czytac n~aJlepsze Co
iaienne tis.no polskie. nieci. sic
ida do pana F M. PAWOLL.
naszego agenta na Duncan l oko-
lice i zaabonuje Sobie .Dziennih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
MIEJSCOWA

Prof. Massaryk take odpowie-
dziai ma liczne rytania, ktore mu
obecni czioukowie klubu i gosc.c
zadali wzgledem kwestyi i zaga.
dnien, dotyczacych wschodniej
Europy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

Folds, prezes komitetu pozyczki
wolnosciowej.
Q godz. Smej odbyIo sic drugie
zebranie W hall tramwajarzy
PREY rogu ulic Ashland ave. i
Van Buren, ma Geese bohater6w.
5000 osob szczelnie wypelnilo ha
le, a ma ulicy stall tax wieIki tium,
re policya przemoca zmuszona
by1a zrobic wylom ola przepusz-
czenia gosci wioskich do sail. Tu
przewodniczy{ J.. De Grazia, a
sedzia Barasa, konsul Bolognesi
c. w. Folds przemawiali. Wybu
chom oklaskow ME by}o konca,
z~wiaszcza gdy kapela grenadye-
row sardynskich odegrala hymny
narodowe wloskl i amerykanskI.
'%SUBSKRYP-
eye WYNOSZA TYLKO
$4,000
Pc wyjatkowem wysilen;u sic
We wtorek, w ktorym to dniu
sprzedano bondow "a $4,000, O0D
wczoraj m. Chicago okaza}o reak-
eye tax powazna, re kierownicy
czwartej Rampant pozyczki VOL
noSciowej So istotnie zaalarnrowa
nj. Uzyskano bowiem .subskryP'
cyl tylko ma S7,O00,00O, podczaS
gdy koniecznem jest, azeby CO.
dilemma ilosc subskrypcyi wyro-
sila przecietnie Sl6,OoO,OOO, jeSli
kwota m. Chicago, wynoszaca
f$252,OOO,OOO, ma bye osiagnieta
W oznaczonym terminie kampa-
nil
Liczba nabywcow w Chicago
dotychczas wynosi 365,OOO.
Alvin F. Kramer, sekretarz ko-
mitetu wykonawczego Rampant
lPozyczkowej, oSwiadczyl, re ko-
niecznem jest, azeby osoby "a
mozniejsze kupowaiy wieksza i
lose bondow. CT, ktorzy pobieraa
dobre pensye, jakotez miionerzy
jeszcze ME popieraja pozyczki W
stosunku do swych zasobow.
Wczoraj n~ajwieksza subskryp-
eva cd ]korporacyi byia ma 81 1000,
1000 Cd kompanii elektrycznej
Commonwealth Edison Co. Mar
wieksza zaS subskrypcya Cd jedno
sick byla Cd adv. l.. Mayera ma
$25O,OOO.
Piec Stanow W siodmym dy-
strykcie federalno = rezerwowym
poza miastem Chicago lepiej SIG
spisuje anizeli Chicago. Maja sub
skrypcyi ma $500 100000, podczas
gdy ich kwota wynosi 618,OOO,0O0
APELE KS. A~RcYBISKUPA
.MUDELEINA w SPRAWIE
POZYCZKI ~WOLNOSCIOWEJ
Najprzew, Ks. Arcybiskup Nun
delein wczoraj wysial list do kaz-
diego proboszcza katolickiego W
archidyecezyi chicagoskiej, w kto
rym zwraca uwage ma to, il pre-
zydent Wilson naznaczyi niedzie-
l. nastepna jake specyalnie po-
Swiecona pozyczce wolnoSciowei,
ably ksieza zachecali cz}onkow
swych parafi; do zakupywania
bondow.
Ks. T. V. Shannon, przewodni-
czacy specyalnego komitetu ar
chidyecezyal4ego ola pozyczki
wolnoSciowej, take uwiadomii
proboszcz6w, IL postanowiono OF
worzyc kiosk we wszystkich ko-
Scioiach ola s~przedazy bondow.
Najprzew. KS. Arcybiskup Nun
delein take zacheca wszystk.ch
ksiezy, azeby ola siebie i ola pa
rafii zakupywali bondy do maksy
mum zasobow swych wlasnych
swych parafii, Ks. Arcybiskup
luke ofiarowaf sic podpisac week
sic ksiezy, azeby kazdy z nich
mobl pozyczyc sob:e potrzebnych
pieniedzy, jesli ich ME ma. i STAG
sic wiascicielem bondow wolno-
sciowych. Procz tego, gdyby kto-
ry z ksiezy zmuszony byl bondF
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
WHO WILL WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRHL?.

Capt. Walter L. Shearer, of
Company c, Mckinley
Manual Training School,
who lives at 3O44 Dent
place northwest, says:
Company c will carry
all before it, | feel con-
fident. 1T WON THE
DRILL LAST YE AR.
Win was its first name
last year, and | hope Win
. will be its first name
when the boys march off
the field June 3-4. Every
man in the winning COM
pany last year was a mid
get. That is not so this
year"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSING IS IRREGULAR ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Greatest Gain at First Is In Marine
Preferred Which Jumps Two
Points-RaiIroads strons-cop-
per Issues Show a Better Tone.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The stock
market was not Influenced by the
overnight news in regard to the Ger
man drive. but instead there was a
substantial return OF confidence, and
nearly all the important issues at the
opening today were established at
higher levels
Steel common was in demand on a
large scale. advancing q to 1914.
and Baldwin Locomotive moved up
IL to Sax.
The greatest gain in the first fif-
teen minutes was in Marine preferred,
which rose two points to 90.
The railroad stocks were all strong.
The copper stocks showed a better
tone. with Anaconda advancing q to
62S.
The market maintained a strong
tone during the greater part OF the
forenoon with nearly all the active
issues advancing from l to nearly 2
points.
steel common was heavily bought
and rose y TO 1O4%.
The market closed irregular.
Esstsrday
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
AMERICAN FORCES
ON WESTERN LINE
NOW HALF MILLION
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

AN0AAAAAAEA AAOAAA = "a - e6Nsl
the first big drive began. The dis.
ruption Of the fifth British army still
remains an aching memory.
But, on the other hand, II Is true
that few army men here believe the
Germans have the driving power for
an assault on anything like the scale
attempted in March. Then, there Is
a disposition to place much faith in
unified command.
Hopeful But Cautious.
When the first German drive be-
gan everybody here was supremely
confident. Stories OF preparation
were so positive that no one believed
ground would be yielded. Today,
with the experience OF the past
vividly in mind. no one is making
confident predictions Of positive
statements.
There is an undercurrent Of feeling,
however. that the allies will be able
to resist the enemy and pull through,
though with what loss OF territory or
men few experts care to say. They
are hopeful, bu 1t is not difficult to
observe a trace Of disappointment
that the interval elapsing since the
FIRST drive was not better used.
On the other hand. an impression
prevails that the Germans have not
been able to use the time to any bet
ter advantage. as their lines OF COM
munication were badly broken at
times and casualties were heavy.
Status Of Gen. Wood.
Next in Importance to news from
the battle front. the National Capital
was very much interested today In
the conflicting reports about the
status OF Major General Wood. II
seems to be pretty definitely estab-
lished that General Pershing, eXer-
cising his prerOgative as command
er-in-chief OF the eNpeditionary
forces, did not ask for General Wood.
All sorts Of stories from ione which
hints at personal incompaubility. which
II is alleged General Pershing feared
might produce serious friction. to
another which states that the command
er-in-chief in France has more confidence
in the generals he has selected to com
mand troops than he has in General
Wood, were in circulation. One morn
ing paper announced in big headlines
that General Wood was really being
saved for service in Italy at the head Of
an American "ontingent. but General
Wood told friends today he had heard
nothing about IT.
Nor would any one at the White
House or War Department say that
II was true, and the story had every
appearance OF being a suggestion
rather than a decision. But the way
in which II was received indicates
that eventually General Wood may
be given that command. Certainly
the Administration must feel the en-
barassment Of keeping al home a
man In whose military ability so
large a part CT American public
opinion has confidence.
And even among those who have
not been personally friendly
to General Wood or his speechmak-
ing, the disposition was to urge
reconsideration OF the whole matter
with a view to giving the senior
major general OF the army the op-
portunity for which he has so long
been striving opportunity TO
serve his country in the field.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS INACTIVE ON
EXCHANGE
Five Potomac Electric Consolidated
FiVe'S Constitute Only Sales Of
oay-MsmberS Adjourn Until
Next Monday Morning.

The local stock exchange was inae-
tive today. Five Potomac Electric
SIS, $1,000 bonds. were
the only sales Of the day. These sold
at s41S.
The next meeting OF the Stock Ex-
change will be Monday. June ,. ae-
cording to a resolution passed By the
members yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS sToCB
CORRESPONDENT TO SPEAK.

S. X. Ratcliffe, special correspou-
dent in the United States for the Lon
don Daily News and lecturer under
the London university extension
bord. will speak at the next meeting
of the Washington Ethical Society,
which will meet at Hotel Lafayette,
sixteenth and / streets, Sunday. June
>. The subject OF the address will be
England and America-Today and To-
morrow"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
Not what Should BE.

Mr.. CoIladay has reached the con-
clusion that Government ownership
would not be for the best interests Of
Washington. although he frankly ad-
mits that the service here is not what
it should be.
Il do not believe the service will be
improved until automatic or semi-auto-
matte phones are established" said Mr..
CoIladay to The Times today. and with
this belief he will discuss in his report
the views Of engineers on the merits Of
the respective systems-manual, now In
use here; automatic which has been
promised by the telephone company. and
semi-automatic. the latter in use in a
number Of American cities.
Several months ago the telephone
company announced to the Utilities
Commission that at the earliest mo-
ment possible IL will begin the install
latiOn OF an automatic service in this
city, completion Of the work depend
ing on the rapidity of construction Of
new building and the furnishing
Of the automatic equipment. The full
installation was not expected inside
OF a year, although Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson announced that he
could change the manual system of
Washington into automatic inside OF
three months.
The GOvernpent, il given authority
to take over the telephone lines here,
expected to purchase the automatic
equipment from an independent COM
pany that manufactures the OUTFIT,
and claimed TO be able to furnish
everything in the time mentioned.
S2.OOOyOOO For Rights.
The Bell Company, which owns the
Washington Company, has its auto
matte equipment made through an
electric company owned by il. 1t paid
S2,OOO,OOO for patent rights in the
automatic telephone, and can make
equipment in its own plant. It also
paid well for patent rights in the
semi-automatic phone and manufac-
lures that.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS L c
washington. d. G., May IS. 1915 Sealed
proposals will be received at this ofice.
Room 5C9 District Building. until two O'Clock
D m JuneI2th 1915 for furnishing Z o b
ears. Washington, D c.. i've t5J ReCtangu-
lar Eluice Gates. including operating stands
Form Of proposal and Specifications NAV BE-
obtained upon application % the Purcha sing
Ofhcer. d. @. Room $50. District BuiIdinc
G. GwYNN GARDINER. .
DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. u.
S A, Washington. u. g Sealed proposals
will he Iss eived here until II a IN Nt.y u
1915 for furnishing wood. gasoline and min
eral oil al Washington. y. c. also FOR yob
printing. removing ashes and refuse matter
laundering. and shOeiHg animals during me
Hscal year commencing July J. 1915 Tnfor-
nation on application myj.h.g.l0.sZ .
DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER' OFFICE. U
s. A Washington. u. &. Sealed propose =
ylrill be received here until II a m June 2
isls for unloading. storing and delivering
coal a. Washington. d c.. Fort Myer Depot
Port Myer. Va. and Arlington Nationsi
Cemetery. Va. during the period beginning
July /. 1915. and ending June 80. 1913. Infor-
nation on Application ay7.S,s.Io.2s,S
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL,
j.. c. Militia. 81 L street northwest, Wash
ington. ID. c. Sealed proposals will b re-
reiyed at this Office until p. m, Thursday.
June g. IsIS FOR Temporary Buildings TO be
used al the National Guard Rife Range. Con-
gross Heights d. c. Specihca tions plans
and form Of proposal may be obtained upon
sppliCation TO the above office. Proposals
viii also be received for the following: $50
double or single deck enameled iron cots with
rustproof woven wire springs, 50 bbE. Port
land cement l30 rolls 'Rubberoid" roofing
70 rods Sbar 32-inch No. wire fence. 80
rtIs IOlar GS-inch No wire fence. ]. $40 rods
4 polnt galvanized barbed wire / go feet No.
brace wire. 80 lbs. 2-inch galvanized fence
GtanIes . fOuTteen-fOot Eal. drive gates,
fhpee-a nd -one-half foot gates, double jack
Efrrtchrr set. Detailed Information may be
obtained from above p. @. NENITT, Cap
tain Quartermsster Corps. n. g. Ia
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished ThS Warrington Times BY ~. L.
Cnrpsnt,y 4 Co.. New York. Branch office
WoOdWHni bldg. Herbert H Brown. man.
GEeF.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
ToDAHs SALES.

Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's,
9l,OOO@945A, $1,000 6o41S. $1,000
S4h' $1,O009S45s, $1,000 094i4.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
SAYS WAR DELAYS MAILS.

Mall delays are due to war .ondi-
tions and railroad congestion, and not
cheese pairing" in the Postoffice De-
pertinent. J. c. Koons, First Assistant
General, told the House
Rules Committee toby.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
PHONE SYSTEM
TO
Be VOTED ON.
BY CITIZENS.
By BILL PRICE.

A referendum vote of citizens asso-
Citations of the District on the Ques-
tions, by Z. F. COlladay, chairman Of
phone lines here will be recommended
to the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tion by Z. +. COlladay, chairman OF
the law and legislation committee OF
that body.
Mr.. Colladay hopes to be ready to
submit a report from his committee to
the federation at its next regular
meeting Saturday night. The asso-
citation has not yet gone on record on
the subject of Government ownership
Of telephone lines, although a number
Of its constituent bodies have un-
equivocably announced themselves
for such ownership. The question
has been discussed at several meet
ings OF the main body, but action has
been deferred, the last step having
been to direct Mr.. Colladay and his
committee to report conclusions to the
federation.
Mr.. Colladay has been gathering
data on the whole range Of the tele-
phone situation here, and while his
report will be brief it will undoubt-
edly precipitate warm discussion in
the Federation and its member
bodies, for it will go on record
against Government interference with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
TRtCT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON
u. c.. MAY 2. 1915. SEALED TROPOsGIS
will Be received At the office Of the Secretary
of tile Board Of Commissioner Room SO
District Building. until . O'Clock. P N June
!. 1878. for furniFhinE labor and material FOR
installing new ventilatinE systems in Ave pub
lie school boildings IN the District Of Coiur1-
biA- Blank forms Of proposal plans snecfhrS
tons and all necessary information may Be
obta lned from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De
partment. Room fz7. District Building. Louis
BRtbWND0W. JOHN G. d. KNIGHT W
GWYNN GARDINER. Commissioner. d. @.
B,2s.So, o,gl, ,jeI,S
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
INGTON, D. C.. MAY -, 1915 Sealed uro-
pOsals will Be received at this office. Room
sos. until two o'clock .. m. June sth for fur
nishinE and delivering 5000 Juts EacxH for
use in the Street Cleaning Department
Forms Of proposal may be had upon applica-
tion 20 the PurchaginG officer, D. C.. Room
40. District Building LOUIS BRowNIoW;
JOHN G. d. KNIGHT, W. GWYlTH GAR
DINER, ConmisSionsrB. D. G 10
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

THE ARCADIA-Maks ATeadIs
nome. Booklet Magnolia q PacIhc aveS
MRS. +. MAXWELL
EnycF-we 81 rrl-as
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

BOY-For jumper on wagon. Apply PACE
LAUNDRY. so E st. ". ". %
BOY to drive Ford delivery;
must come we'll recommended.
Apply 10Th and Q stS. N. w. 80
BoY-WEntsd 70 run sFFands; Whits SE oo.-
ored. Apply GEORGE A sIHONDS =
CO.. sE-l0 = st N. ".
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
WILDWOOD. \. j.

APARTMENTS, cottages, stores. hotels fully
furnished at moderate rental for season
Advance bookings assure biggest season in
Wildwood's history. Houses and stores rent
ing rapidly. Only few left on my selected
list. Make your reservation at once. C Il
HUPPERT, wildwood, y. J.
l9.22. 3 .2s2s
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

OFFICE BOYSThree smart, SO weekly Ap-
ply FRENCH HIGH COMMISSION, 1854 Co
lumbia road n W -
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

BOY wanted after school
for light work. Apply
MARCHE CO., 14th and F SITS.
%
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
New Orleans Cotton.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnish a the Washington Times by N. L.
q Co.. New York Branch office
Woodward Bldg. II. II. Brown. MANAGER.
Corn Open. High. Low. op.m-
July. 1861 1877 134E l34X
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

BOY OR MAN, to make him
self useful in automobile
radiator shop. Apply 1411
14th st. n. W. 1-29
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
The cuRR MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished By ". B.
Iibbs & Co.. members New York stock E1-
49,. BID Ak
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

BOY-EEperieneed: for soda fountain. 10
Pa ave. y. W. Ill
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
NEW YORK STATE
'T-he Highest Class Hotel in the Catskills,
NEW GRAND HOTEL

Cats'Iill Mountains Altitude $500 It.
Opens June %. Scenery Cnequaled
UNDOUBTEDLY MOUNTAIN YEAR"
20 degrees cooler than n. Y. City. Perfect
sanitary conditions. Pure spring water
orchestra. dancins, Special attractions
lIS sI. ,,,lII5 - and Inducements
Soai bovIi5r OIcsr for The younger set
Hauter's saddle horses Special family
rates Army tents, raised floors.
HARRISON s. DOWNS, Prop,
Al Hotel Ansonia. Broadway & I'D St. n Y.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

AT POLPS THEATER Monday
afternoon, a diamond barpin.
Reward if returned to 1901 R st.
N. w. IA