davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
TWELVEREPORTE,D
DEAD IN TORNADO
Treaty Made in 1850 Frees Aliens
From Serving in Uncle Sans Army

principle II TINT of reciprocity,
Americana, I'm Holland not being sub
ject tn service In the Dutch army.
The Wnr DEPARTMENT.. attitude in
that the burden of finding the aliens
who hnrc been drafted is on the
Ministers. and that the subject. OF
neutral countries who by their
silence or by their cNprcssed wish
indicate their Willingness to fight
for the United States mny serve In
the army.
The Swiss minister. therefore, hns
ISSUED request 10 citizens OF hi.
country who urc subject to drnft TO
communicate at once with the lc-
Ention.
The report OF the provost-mnr-
shIl-Scnrrai shows there nrc 4,9aO
Swiss citizens registered under the
draft law. of whom I.15S hnvc been
called for examination, mud 224 ne
c~pted for military service. The fig
urcs for other European ncutrnIS
are:
Sweden, rcEistcrcd, o4.6G3; called.
7.S2i; accented. 1850. Holland. rcc
txtcrcd, G.G.D; chilled. I.G5;; accented.
I'D. Norway. registered. IG.61S;
called. 5.030; accepted, I.MA. Den
mark. registered, S.D8,; chilled, c,3oS;
accepted. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Thunder Storm and
Gale Follow Snow

After n day of tho most remark
able and vHricd weather In Rich
mond's history, the city WINS swept
curly this morning by high winds,
which at one time reached the vc-
i"city of Enie. Scattering reports
Ia police STATIONS mt o'clock thi.
morning showed considerable dam
n.;c from the wind, with mnny win
dOws shattered.
Snow fell for three hours ycster-
day. beginning mt noon. md was
followed by q rain md sIect storm.
The weather cleared, then Richmond
wns washed by n heavy rnin, md
mt midnight by II summer thunder
storm. The gale came ns the tall
end OF the tornado which swept
several Southern States yesterday.
The Weather Bureau fOrecnsts
more rnin to-day. followed by de-
ciininS temperature Tonight nnd
zero wcnthcr tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12

u
WASHINGTON, january 11.-CIti-
xcns or subjects OF European neu-
trnl countries. regardless of whether
they have taken out first papers for
American citizenship, will be freed
from liability to military service in
the United states If they appeal
through diplomatic Representatives
here.
Minister SuIEcr, OF Switzerland,
to-duy reached nm agreement with
the state Department whereby
swiss already drafted md In some
instances actually serving In the
American army. shall he discharged
IL they desire upon proof of their
Swiss citiHcnnhip.
Similar arrangements mny he
made by other neutral reprcscnta-
lives, md the War Department has
siEniiicd It's willingness Ia co-op-
ernie In ACQUIRING the quick dis
charge of drafted aliens entitled to
release.
In the cnnc Of Switzerland a
treaty Gn:cd 1850 was the gu,Arn-
ing point In the state Department
decision. although tho treaty comes
In conflict with the drRft law 40 far
rs FIRST paper dcclnrants nrc con-
ccrned. Regarding Holland, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
CAMP WHEELER SUFFERS
FiOM To,kHS,STys paw

MACON, GA. January l.-A tor
nado. followed by torrcntial rain
swept down upon Macon and vicinity
!a;e to-day, killing one man and In
lnrinS several others, ana doing serf
GUS property damage in the city and
at Camp Wheeler. near here All com
munication with the camp was cut ofr
! shortly after the storm broke. bur tele-
phone communication re established
tonight, revealed that the greatest
damage done there WAS from tho rain
which had flooded many of tn, hos.
pital tents. sixteen of which wcre
blown down. 1t was estimated TINT 15o
patients were in the tents, hut earlv
reports from the camp said there were
no injuries.
Ihc collapse OF the corral of tho
one Hundred and Twenty-second In.
fantry caused the only death reported
ihat OF Private Harris. OF Atlanta.
Af;er the tornado passed over tho
camp IT'S course turned in the direction
al inc city. !; hurled fourteen freight
ears on the Macon. Dublin and Sa-
Nhhnhh Railroad, on n ling near the
camp from the tracks. and passed over
the tentra! city rark. wrcckinS the
rage track and baseball Grand stands.
and demolished building. In which
we're quartcrcd Wild animals belong
ing to circus. Some OF the beasts
were crushed under tho debris. While
others escaped. but were captured by
showmcn. y kangaroo, however. was
still at large tonight.
In the city proper. roofs of tho Cen.
ira! OF Georgia and Southern Railway
round houses were blown on Several
stores In tho Wholesale district also
were damaged.
Fires broke out In several actions
Of tue city during the storm. but were
'uiclSiy extinguished -
Railroad traffic was impaired and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
ENTIRE SOUTH|S
HIT BY HERCEST
GALE IN HISTORY
Storm in Alabama and
Georgia Leaves Wreck
and Ruin in Wake.
CAMP WHEELER AND STATE
FAIR GROUNDS DAMAGED
Rio Grande Valley Gets First
Snowfall in Over Forty
Years.
MILES OF WIRES TORN DOWN
Street Car Traffic Tied Up in South
ern Cities and Train Sched-
ureS DiSarrangcd.
MILES OF WIRES TORN DOWN
Street Car Traffic Tied Tn in South.
ern Cities and Train Sched-
ureS DiSarrangcd.

Twelve persons are believed to have
lost their lives. a score or more were
injured and extensive damage to prop-
e7tE Is reported as result of torna-
does in Alabama and Georgia and a
blizzard sweeping eastward across the
Southern states
seven persons were reported to have
been killed and Twenty-Five injured M
Cowarts. Ala, in a windstorrn which.
according to meagrc advices. virtually
wrecked the town late Yesterday.
one man is reported TO have been
Killed and much damage to properly
dohe by "A tornado which struck Camp
Wheeler and the State Fair Grounds
near Macon. Ga. All the wires to Camn
wheeler are down. aud the only infor-
malion available at Il late hour last
night OF the damage there. was word
brought by messenger to Macon
wire communication with the storm
swept section of Alabama also was
cut OFF and veritcatiou of loss of life
could not be secured. Four persons lost
thclr iiNes in Texas. and many thou
sands OF dollars damage was done to
truck gardens aid orchards
Record low temperatures and the
heaviest snow fall in years marked tho
disturbance west OF the Misslssippi
River. wIere the blizzard was at its
height Yesterday.
MISSION, TEN. GETS FIRST
SNOW IN FORTY YEARS
NJ Mission. Ten in tho Rio Grande
valley snow fell for the first time
in forty years, and in North Texas the
snowfall measured six inches with tenn.
pcraturcs ranging from degrees
below zero TO a few degrees above In
the eastern part OF the State
Oklahom. lily repor,el the heaviest
tai' OF snow IN fifteen years, and the
lowest temperature in eight years.
Eight incne,' of snow fell at I,itt,a
Rock. Ark. ana at Memphis. Tenn. tho
nliZ|ard reached such proportions as
10 cause street car service to be sus-
pended on Il uuinber OF lines. dismissal
oil schools and brought street traffic yir.
tually TO "a, staudstiil.
The storm. leaving near-zero tom
peratures in it's wake in the central
southern states, was expected to sweep
across the South Atlantic States TO tho
coast to-day.
Telephone and telegraph companies
reported miles OF wires torn down by
the storm. railroad schedules were
generally hisarranged. with trains
arriving hours late. aud in some sec
ions much suffering was reported as
n result or fuel shortages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
HUNS WITHDRAW PEACE
TERMS OF DECEMBER 25
Refusal OF Allies to he Drawn Into
Teutonic Net Is Given
rs Rc:EOn.
THREATEN TO DECLARE WAR
Nikoln l.eninc, Bolshcvik Premier,
Maintains His Previous Attitude
Of Refusing TO Concede Any Points
to Enemy-To Mobilize Army.
LDy .Nssocia,ed prcssl

With fighting still at low cb5 on
all the battle fronts the chief political
/ iSsuc--thc negotiations Between the
central powers and Russia--remains
| the absorbing point IN interest in the
world war. Chaotic indeed is the situ-
alton surrounding these negotiations.
due 10 the fact that nothing hut con-
Trajectory reports of the proceedings
have come through for publication
That peace again has been discussed
at lircst Litovsl seems apparent, con-
troNcrting the previous reports that
the conferences would not he continued
by the Eolshcviki unless they were
transferred 10 Stockholm.
The latest advices are to the effect
that the delegates of the central pow
ers now hav. declared withdrawn. so
far as Hussia's allies are concerned.
their peace proposals Of December -
OF mo forciblc anneXatiouS or indem-
mites winch welc conditional on
Great Britain France, the United States
aad other cnemy 1owers participating
in the peace pou-parlcrs. The refusal
%. these powers - be drawn into the
Teutonic net OF discussion is given as
;he reason for the .luStro -Cierman dele
gates recauting.
Eut Count Czernin. the AuStro-Hun-
garian Foreign Minister told the Boil
shcvik delegates that the door has not
been closed to the Russians. and that
the situation now had resolved itself
into a question o. ii separate peace be-
tween Russia and the central powers.
The seeming ultimatun OF the repre-
lt nf
taken und, r advi5cmcnt and the con-
ference. was adjourned.
uIkIiAINIAN nEpI BLIC
DECLARES INDEPENDENCE
Nikola I.cninc. the Bolshcv;k Pre-
micr. apparently Is maintaining his
previous attitude OF unwi!IinEncss to
cOnccdc any points 10 the enemy. and
has rcassertcd that unless the central
powers accept the Bolshcvik proposals
the I:olshcviki will declare war on them.
lie also has declared himself In favor
OF stopping rehabilitation and prcpar-
ing for war.
The Ckrainian republic. through its
delegate at the conference. is declared
to have announced an independent at
titudr in the lircSt Litovsk negotiations
Following the declaration OF the inde-
pcndcncr of Ukraine comes the an
nouncemcnt that republic has been
formed in the territory Of the Don
Cossucks. I'm Southeast Russia with
General Kalcdines. leader OF the Cos
sacks, as President.
ON the lighting fronts there is only
slight activity. except by the artil-
lcrics Several trench -raidinE opera
tons have been carried out on the
western front by the French In tho
ArEonnc forest and Nosgcs Mountain
sectors In which German prisoners
were taken. Notwithstanding tho deep
snow on the northern Italian front, the
italian guns have been active nca,
tavazucchurina. In the hill region, de-
molishinE Austro-Gcrman trenches ana
forcing the enemy to cvacuate them
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
U. S. POWDER PLANT
Government Decides TO HuiId One on
Cumberland River, Near
NnShNiIlc. 0Ernn

WASHINGTON. January ia gov
crnmcnt powder plant to cost 5000
900 and TO employ about $4,000 men, T.,
to be established by the War Depart
mcnt near Nashville. Tenn. Major
General Crozier, chief of the ordnance
bureau. announced tonight the scicc-
tion OF site at Eiadley's Bend. on the
Cumberland River. about twelve miles
from Nashville. Construction will be
started immediately
Secretary Baker announced last
month that the War department had
decided on tho establishment OF n mum
ber OF powder plants to supplement-
the output Of private manufacturers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
War Savings Stamps
Worth Self Sacrifice

Uncle SAM In relying upon tho
home 10 furnish the bulk of the
support In the great war awnings
campaign. and consequently he will
have to dcpend upon tho women.
Whether you arc n wOmnn In the
home, sir: In the Office, store, fnc-
tory or mill. your duty liz pInin.
War snvlnEs stamps nrc worth
self-sacrihce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-12
Bhghty! What Hopes:9
Dream Of Soldiers Is
for I hat Heauen
Longing of ommy Is for
Precious Wound That
viii Send Him Back
to England.
BY ARTHUR GUY Il,IpEY,
Author OF cover tho Top
.aEirht CnlIn ETC.
Copyright. 1918. by tho Mcclure

NopErlSnt. 1918, by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
The battle OF the Sommo W still
raging. had been hit by three rifle
bullets. one through the left cheek. the
other two through the left shoulder
Will" engaged n u trench raid for
prisoners. and was on my journey tc
BliEhty.
remember being carried down a
flight OF steps and T.!accd on white
tablu in brightly lighted room. n
doctor and scrs can't bending over
me-a delicious drink OF bass ale. ,hcn
tha whispered word :chloroform''
something like n sas helmet heing
placed over my nose and mouth---;i
couple OF LONG. indrawn. caspinE
hreaths. = rumbiinG. in my ears: then
the skyline of New YoSk suddenly APP
peared. This was quickly followed by
The Statue OF Liberty shaking hands
with the Singer Building: u rushing
Kissing sound in my ears. l'k, escap-
ing steam, and then-t,acI.ness.
l opened my eyes. was lying on n
stretcher, covered with blankets, I'm a
low-roofed wooden huild;;R Across
the way from me was a lrrg row o:
sirctcherS. each strctchcr holding a
wounded Tommy. some lying :lat, Others
propped up by folded blankets. Others
wcrn sitting on their stretchers. ten
derly carcssinG an arm bound up with
white bandaEe.
STRETCHERS HEARING
SOLDIERS CARRIED BY
Occasionally a strctchcr. reclining on
which was a muddy and bloody soldier.
would bc carried down the asst. by two
s.retcher bearers. This strctcher
would he placed in an open space in
this row opposite.
could hear hum or conversation
snatches of it became Ineligible.
My right hand seemed to bo in n
wise. | could not release it, Suuirn-
ing in bed. which sent Il sharp. shoot
ing pain through my left shoulder. |
tried with m" unhamdaged eye TO see
what WAS holding my wrist.
y Royal Army Medical Corps man
was sitting on the floor at the head
OF my Sirctch"r. and had my wrist in
his grasp. He was about twenty years
old. and looked dog tired: his chin
would gradually sink TO his chest. as
III ne were falling asleep; then he
would suddenly start, lift up his head
with a jerk. and stare around the
room. Pretty soon hi: cyclids would
slowly close. gave my arm a tug.
and he quickly opened his eyes: then
across his face flashed smile. To
me ii appeared like the sun rising
from behind a hill ut daybrcak That
smile sent "a warm glow through me-
] believe that right then was in
love with his buyisji face. Then he
opened his mouth and. as is usual in
such eases. spoiled il all:
'Strafc me. pink. but you do tyke
your own bloomin' time to come out O.
chloroform. Ere I've been. bloody well
balmy. a 'oldin' your bloomin' pulse"
Out of the corner OF my mouth I
asked him:
"Whcra am T."
Still smiling. he hailed Il strctchcr
bearer across the way.
II syc, 'Awkins. this blishtcr wants
a bl"onin' map Of Erawncc; 70 wants
to know where c is"
"Awkins." across the way answered:
CONTINUED OH Fourth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

SHEET METAL WORKER
Steady employment inside for all
winter. Highest wages and good
working conditions. STELZFR. &
CO.. Ills 18th St. ocl2-h
BOYS TO SERVE HERALD. $40
per month and bonus. Apply
Mr.. D. ANDELET. $50 E st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

SOY WITH BICYCLE TO SERVE HERALD
in Cleveland Park section; tl15s per month
sr move o. commission basis Apply OR.
CULATIOS MANAGER, Herald Office -ssu
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

J. LITTLE, beloved father Of star
hng p. Little and brothcr-in-tGw
VI Mrs. Jules Guthridse. aged n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GET AN fNoANDBsoENr LIGHT FOR
sour home: brighter than electric; cheaper
and saier than candles 500 candlepowef
Lsmps and lantsrns Of all classes. MFG. ACT
ssa Ith st. sx, ocles;
NEW wsPAPEk kOrTE IN BEST SECTION
Of city, earnings $50 per month; pr-.en, own
er Voluntary - servic. r.ssnsbl. tsr1ns. Ap
ply CIRCULATION MANAGER, Hersid Of
ice. s,iau
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

car cleaners (white or colored) +,
irst-class locomotive machinists,
irst-class boilermakers. Time and
/, half for overtime. Top salaries.
Apply ROOM 306, Union Station.
4
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
CLASSIFIED RATES
HELP WANTED-MALE.

u Lras ofies. Third Nsitrn.l Bans 5las
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SANrED-THREE FTREMEN. ALSO FIRE
men's helpers. BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
erroe Mill road and Connecticut ETenue. Call
Or interview. oclSN-tl-th-A A
SANTED-FTREMAN. ooLOREDi Low
pressure boiler; steady position Apply at
nee L. D. ENGEL. Jsuif1 Building. Tth
nd d sts. oeHt
WHITE MEN FOR WAREHOUSE WORK, y
cents per hour for day WOCx; 20 cents for
hight work AMERICAN RAILWAY Ex-
PRESS 90. Apply umekeeper Of delivery de
sartmsnL ocl7Tt
UANTED-MEN (COLORED) IN
delivery department. Good sal
NY and hours. See Mr.. HARVEY
LAWRENSON. Shipping Clerk,
1880 F st. NV. ocl7-3t
WANTED AT ONCE TRUCK DRIVER FOR
:-ton truck. SALARY 800 Per week. Bon
% Herald. oclS1t
3USS BOY-s16.OO UP WEEK.
VICTORY LUNCH. I724 Pa.
ave. NV. ocIo-3t
WANTED-GROCERY CLERK. BECKERs
EANTED-YOUNG NAN TO WORK IN
sEcKER'S MARKET, 1913 Tth St. nv. oclsE
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK.
All classes of men wanted to
ill permanent positions. Schools
are established in the yard to
each the more important branches.
Good pay while learning. Condi-
ions constantly improving. Apply
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 14l0 Pennsylvania ave.
or VIRGINIA SFlPBUILDING
CORPORATION. Alexandria. Va.
WANTED-CAR REPAIR MEN.
car cleaners (white or colored),
irst-class locomotive machinists.
irst-class boilermakers. Time and
, half for overtime. Top salaries. .
Apply ROOM 306, Union Station.
If
SHEET METAL WORKER
Steady employment inside for all
winter. Highest wages and good
working conditions. STELZER. &
CO.. Ills 18th St. ocl2-7t
BOYS TO SERVE HERALD. $40
per month and bonus. Apply
Mr.. D. ANDELET. go E st. Sc.
If
HOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS
Wages paid as follows: 43
:ents per hour for first 3 months;
i6 cents per hour for next 9
months. and 48 cents per hour
hereafter.
Permanent employment in this
ESSENTIAL OCCUPATION for
nen of good character between l9
md 50 years of age.
Trainmen can make an average
wage in excess of $l20 per month
1t the lowest rate of pay.
Apply in person at 2 p. m. at
Both and NJ SITS. NV. Office of
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COM
oANY. Phone NJ. 9468. se24tf
MEN TO TAKE NAMES FOR THE CITY
DIRECTORY; plain writers and good sT-llers.
Call st ROOM 4. sH G sL NV. oc2u
WANTED BRAKEMEN FOR POTOMAC
yard. SO cents psr hour; slso car repairmen.
pschinists. helpers cArpsnters. freight brake
men. bremen and ether occupations at various
points, Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply ie New
Ier,, ave se. nylsu
RASTEDCBOY 10 SERVE HERALD
AprIv Mr. C0URTNEY- g 81 nr
SOY WITH BICYCLE TO SERVE HBRALD
in Cleveland Park SECTION; il15s per month
Or move Ou commission basis. Apply Or
CULATIOS MANAGER. Herald Office. -s-u
SEVERAL GOOD BOYS WANTED
to deliver The Herald; So to $40
per month; can make extra money
collecting. Apply 1913 K st. ne.
ser.i
WANTED MEN TO LEARN TIE
most essential industry at the
present time.
Schools are now being formed to
leach the various branches of ship
building.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
Tnss. J. owen A Son, Auctioneer,


Thss. J. Owen 4 Son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FIR AMB
dwelling No, G2S Whittier place northwest to
be sold within the Office Of Thos J. Oven
Son, 1891 g street northwest BY virtue ot a
certain deed Of trust duly recorded. in Liber
No. ACT. Folio rs ct ssa., Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured theeeby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction in the Office
Of Thos j. Owen & Son, 1881 q street north
west. on MONDAY. THE attn DAY OF oC-
TOBER, A. D.. 1915 at O'Clock p. M. the
following aesorbed land and Ircnises situate in
the District OF Columbia and designated a.
and being lot So in Square 270 ''Shady SIDE q"
as per plat recorded in Liber S. at folio q in
the Office OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia; subject to the restrictions and co
yensnts Ct record. Terms Of sale: Sod sub
ject to a rrior deed Of trst for $3.50 90 and the
amount over and above said trust to be paid in
cash DEPOSIT of $1,000 required at time Of
sale and the purchaser allowed % days to conf
piete the p,rchase. Further particulars 1T time
CT sale. JACOB g. 0RUvRR, HUGH A.
THRIFT. Tnrseces. Paul l.. Wright Attorney
for party scc,red. i<ls F street northwest.
ocr-z uss4t
TKos. J. owen & Son, Auetionerrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
story brick dwelling No. li8 C street north.
east. Rs virtue cf q certAin deed 0, trust duly
rccoeded. in Iiber No. &osl, Folio tS ct SEQ,
Of the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
By, the undersigned trustees will sell. at pub
hc auction In front Of the premises. on FRI
DAT THE fth DAT OF OcToBER, A. D..
1913. at t:D O'Clock p m. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
Dtstxict OF Columbia. and ess;enated a. and
being lot Ns In cAasks n, Dsudson's sub
divisicn Of certain hts IN Square lo4 20 per
plat recorded In the o&iee Il the Surveyor a
the phtrict q ceaanahaa Ia Assa q pAes d
Trims Of sele: Sold subject to a prior deed
cs tf1st fSsN. NAN aad the amount Over and
Asass sAid trvRs b b paid in cash. deposit
OF. $1,000 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed - days TO complete the par.
eAase. Further parsicslsp at tins q ah.
DAVID b. THo2AA. xU0END \. TAG
GAIT 6uDtAA ect1&t1kSn
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

WANTED = BRAKEMEN FOR POTOMAC
yard. So cents per hour; slso car repsirnsn.
nschinists, helpers carVsnters, freight brsk~
men bremen and ether occupations at various
points. Pennsylvania Railroad ApplJ ie New
Iery, ave. se. nylsu
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
HALT!

Boys, help Uncle Sam.
Earn money to buy W. S. S.
and Thrift Stamps by de-
hyering The Herald. $40 a
month and 81 a month bonus.
Apply Mr.. S. TRAVIS, SI9
Sd st. NV. If
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Hslp Wanted-Male and Female.
Wanted
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD. 70 MONTH Fob
vocal and dramatic pupils of ths o'Cousse
Dramatic School. izs oounsctiSut avsnus, su.ass
rsax building. n. sUs Vuaf.k
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
LOST.

U0sT-ENyM,OPE. LARGE YELLOW. CON
tanning tpewritten rApe-s wednesday morn
ing about Q O'Clock t.tw@n Csild's Restaurant
and Rock Crenk Brdgc. Possibly ou Chevy
Chase car Finder please call GEOPHIsICAL
LABORATORY. Cleveland s,4. Reward
ocli.i
LOsT-LADiEs' GOLD WRIST WATCH BE-
tween lTth AID 18th via st. nv. Return to
l5-3 l7th 4. nv. Reward ocls-lt
BLACK LEATHER BOOK COVER
On September y: valued as gift; name in
nit. Reward. NJ. WOOD, soD 18th 1t. ocls-st
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
lOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS

Apply in person at 2 p. m. at
Both and NJ sts. NV. Office of
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COM
oANY. Phone NJ. 9468. se24-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LUMBER. iIs-iI4-iI5-s14-,ss. DOORS,
ETC BENNING RACE TRACK GRAND
STAND. ocl6 q
ONE LATR0BE; HOT wATER BOILER
l.so IT.. steam boiler; l.s,o IT.. coal shute
dours; few msntles; call between II 20 and 5
D. m, 59 llth at nv. BOOKSTORE. oc.s q
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-06-19
War On The Wounded.

German airplanes recently
bombed a large American hos
pital. lowering at low alti-
tudes, every effort was made to
hit the main building, which was
conspicuouslv marked with the
Red Cross emblem. Doctors and
nurses carried out wounded to
trenches previously dug for such
emergencies. National War Saw
ings Day gives an opportunity
to register in practical way your
vow that such things must end.