davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

.NatENFA.r H.rFEG L..saf tfs4. N-Ha =. -. ~
Junior pupils OF. Wesley college will
give the. regular weekly recital Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. In the
down town studio. The public Is cor
daily invited. This is the program:
Skating Observation-Disclosures. kullah
Frances converse
Polish Dance ..... =. ~. .Scharwenka
Gladys Edwards
Minuet de Mozart. ... Scholhoff
Dazel Deary
Witches Dance .,;.......... Kullah
Ar1etta Arneson
The Mill ........ Jensen
Lulu Freeman
HumminE Song ......... Schumann
Arthur Clifford
Spanish Dance ......... Pennington
Ruth Skaug
Pixies Goodnight. Song. Browne
Marjorie Odland
Hunting Song ......,. Mendelssohn
Minnie johnson
Rosebud Waltz ..........:. Virgil
Kenneth s~aunderson
Spanish Dance .........: Pennington
Mabel Lykseth
Buttercups Meluik
Alice Rafter and Rosemary Bchmc
Whip Poor Will ............ Erb
Gertrude GulOratn
In the Country. Virgil
Genevieve Adams
Sunny Morning .......... Gurlitt
Margaret Hubbard
Grace Miller
PIANO quartet, Hungarian Rhapsody
-LiSzt d.
First piano-Bergit Aakhus, Ruth
l. Jones.
Second pia.no-Miss Read, Melvin
Olson
Pupils Of Miss Okell.
The Ladies Aid society of the swed-
ish Lutheran church viii meet Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
| church parlors. Mrs. c.. A. Brolecn
will be the hostess. .
X X X
MI. and Mrs. Louis Lystad of East
| Grand Forks yesterday observed their
twenty-ifth wedding anniversary. and
his t%wenty-first birthday. A large
number Of their friends-75 or more
who thought hat the day deserved
a. very special kind of celebration,
hied themselves to Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
stad's home. and made them and
their son the guests Of honor at a sur
prise dinner. After the dinner, Judge
l.. X. Haseell of this city. represent.
ing the assembled company, present.
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Lystad with a dinner
service of silver. and Harold Lystad
with a signet ring.
X X X
Ask your grocer for Burt, olnes
Canned Foods. Every can is guaran.
teed.-Adv.
Mrs. A. J. Tagley OF The Herald
Block. and her sister. Miss Emma
Huber, left yesterday. for Maple Lake
where Mrs. Tagley will open her
summer cottage. .
Mrs. P. NJ. Clark Of Kenmare i.
here to spend a few days with hel
husband. Attorney p. NJ. Clark, and
to visit friends for a brief time.
Miss Rosalie Treacy Of Miles City
Montana. is. the guest Of, her sister
Miss Alma Treacy, of 224 North Sew
enth street.
X X x.
Mrs. James A. Dinnie is at Cavalier
where she was called yesterday b,
the death of her cousin, Mrs. George
Roadhouse.
Mildred Lewis Givan Of Neche, {
sister OF Mrs. r.. H. Fadden of thi!
city. left last night for Camp Dodge
where she goes for Red Cross nursing
service In the base hospital Al
that point. Mrs. Givan's husband los
his life sometime ago with the Can
adam forces in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
-1uy Iioerty Bond.

L. H. Thompson. III South Fourth
street will entertain a party at dinner
this evening at his home in honor Of
Donald Dow who expects to leave the
latter part of this week for Camp
Pike. Arkansas. Covers will be laid
tor nine guests.
home at Valley City today after
spending the past three weeks here as
the guest of Miss Mary Christianson.
100 Walnut street.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Eva Murphy.
daughter Of Mrs. Alice Murphy Of
Neche. to DIR. George Dyck Of Gretna.
Manitoba. April "a. The wedding
took place at the home of Mrs. Muir
ply. Rev. ". r. Morrison oficiated
DR.. Dyck and his bride have gone
to Winnipeg, where the former has
enlisted in the medical corps of the
Canadian army. DIR. Dyck's present
duties r in the X-ray department at
Tuxedo military hospital. the home
for returned convalescent soldiers,
and he expects to be there for sew
sral months before being transferred
to a, hospital in France.
mrs. Dyck graduated from the Uni
versity OF North Dakota and also the
school Of expression of Wesley COL
lege in 1916. DR.. Dyck is a grad
uate OF the Manitoba Medical college
at Winnipeg. and has been practicing
at Gretna for more than three years.
+ X -
Lieutenant Gordon Lindsay who
spent the day here yesterday with his
brother and sister-in-aw, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Alexander. and with his
sister. Mrs. F. L. Danforth. returned
to ST.. Paul last night Lieutenant
Lindsay has recently completed a
course in the aviation training school
at San Antonio. Texas. and returns
there on Friday night to receive his
orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
RED &F56 .a.cRRI06&
Pleasure Dimes.

Beginning next week, we who feel
that we must have a little recrea-
ton in our war MENU, will be given
an opportunity to share u pleasure
dimes with the Red Cross. There il
to be a Ten-to-One Campaign for the
to give to the Red Cross one-tenth
of the money that we, spend for
treats" for ourselves and others.
You Won't Feel the Loss and You
Help the Red Cross" is" the motto
that has been selected for the cam
paign. and beginning next Monday.
that little group of words is to be
woman and child that goes into a
movie" or a confectionery shop.
There r also to be some ."Tep-to-
One" girls. in Red. Cross uniforms,
who are to collect from the picture
fans one-tenth of the money they
spend on tickets for the show.
No definite time has been named
it is expected that it will continue
for some little time.
Food for Prisoners. ~
Captured American soldiers. arriv-
ing in German prison camps, will find
American Red Cross emergency food
parcels awaiting them, IL arrange
ms rn;sd a,reaoS IN pper nr;Hon are I Il y,
T.n..LleI E ~ ~. =. ne pi atr".p s
,i1as WIS., - .hsia, 10y ~
aa jug nOrtnMes' -, Inc .,us.taan ~ -
store se en'ersancv . %s1nn,ie lies .nJ ase TEN
s 'o, eaed supp,,eS h an" sSG ,emi
phoaunnao 1000 900 p FAR psd nas e pee ne dd.ppuu
tara ~ ron rn,;e efe - te nr;sono near parn.
esrs ~, re''et, - pt.some.s Ia e,nH,
ow We; . Id nu; aor '''r rba.n 70 LEVY LEVY
sa. nn p.'sone,s "Gr !. sae r,obei
c~r".s,r, rra Hant'ica"s !" '"e
AInp a. p.ese4.S H., r.n ION
De MADE IN the near Iut1le, ,wnereIy
a., OF near,s ;a al ~ u. III 5e ra;th .j III
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p.o1.,na.eis ,zvV man pi 20 nno nl,sa ~
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EIoups' coun.lnk t"e small o.a ~
men1s OIL pr'suners sens o4. ~
1a1en, iaoor. Inc -, A 4hsIe LIZ. Eea Crp ns
psa"s 70 supp.t d.. '' n,s.r WI ssrinen
- Nsn: as oInes m-i.S nen,,ia'
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
STUDENTS GIVE
RECITAL TONIGHT

Students of Wesley college conser-
vatory will give a recital program
which. is open to the public, this wee
ming at 7:30 O'Clock In Corwin hall.
These numbers will be given:
MtnuAt $685.. .f.... Delhayc
+. Loretta Glockncr.
The Min ..........a......, Jensen
.sss Is Vieva McMurray.
1.,5, Alta Riehards.
Poem Mcdowell
"a Mabel Peterson.
Olu4 lONo story ....... .IOnte
Eeona Hanson.
Reading, Government Bonds
Merle Dyer.
Agitation ............ Mendelssohn
Ruth Jones.
Drifting ...........:,...... Friml
Y Eleanor Short.
When the Heart is Young. -. Buck
e Mrs. X. r. Stolz.
Romance " Saint Saens
Eva Mcleod.
Reading, The Odd One
Gladys Jacobson.
Piano Quartet, March From
Ienore. Symphony Ran
1st piano, Ruby H%alvorson. Eva
Mcleod: I'd piano, Miss Okell,
N Mabel Peterson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

MANY a man who is running for Of
fee will shake the grimy paw of a
voter. but wouldn't share the same
room with him under any considera-
ton. "-Birmingham Age-Herald,<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
WHAT 10 USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Grand Forks people should know
simple buckthorn bark. glycerine. ETC.,
as mixed In Adler-i-ka. fushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract 81 completely
that appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY.
CASE sour stomach, z or constipa-
ton because It removes ALL foul
mater 9hich clogged and poisoned
your system. The INSTANT action
surprises both doctors and patients.
John H. Void. DruSIgist.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

why are you so particular about
having blond salesladies?"
las you see, | have dark mahogany
fixtures. Got, to have something to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
"FADDY."

Barber-That officer wot I've Just
shaved has been wounded twice, and
he's actually gorn way scursing be-
cause l happened to cash him a Bit
London Opinion. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
BeneAt for Supplies.
PLENTY OF THAT,

'.Dearie. ore YOU keeping up with
"No--honey-oniy trying Is"
What my husband tells me when
he comes in ".Florida Tines
Union.
4.S @5%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

so FAR AND NO FARTHER.
Politics makes strange bedfellows,
they say
THAT is not to be taken literally"
said the experienced c~ampaigner.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
IRISH HERE ASK
AID OF WILSON
Want President to Help
Emerald Isle Get Self
Determination.

That the President advocate sell
determination" for Ireland at the
peace table. was the text of the
resolution presented to Presiden,
Wilson the day before he sailed and
approved last night at a meeting of
the Friends of Irish Freedom, held
at the Northeast, Temple. Twelfth
and H streets northeast
The resolution was drafted by DR..
James Dunn, of the Catholic Uni
versity. and unanimously passed by
the association some time ago. DR..
Dunn was present at last nights
meeting and Joined in the general
discussion of the question of self
determination. other speakers were
Rev. James Geary. Father Burke. of
New York; p. T. Moran. of this
city. and p. ]. Ryan.
1t was stated at the meeting that
the Sim Feiners of Ireland had re-
Gently succeeded in electing so of
the 105 representative to Parlia-
ment and that over so per cent
OF those elected are now serving
a prison sentence for participation
in uprisings.
Rossa Downing presided at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Take a Tonic; Be Immune
From Sickness This Winter

Richmond, Albany and other towns of
the same size and the thousands of
users of Hypo-Cod which was shipped
into that city by express attest to its
merit. .
In Akron. Ohi6, where the Flu"
was very mild practically every tire
maker in that huge automobile tire
making town took Hypo-Cod and the
epidemic never did gain headway
there.
So in Washington. D. c.. anyone
may by taking Hypo-Cod ward off the
Flu and at the same time avoid
coughs. colds, pneumonia and other
dangers. 1t stops the most chronic
cough quickly and builds up the whole
system
This truly remarkable preparation
is unlike any other cod liver oil and
Hypophosphite preparation. BY a Sc
cTet process the nasty nauseating
taste of the Cod Livers has been re-
moved and it agrees perfectly with the
most delicate stomach.
Empirical tests of the most search
ing character fail TO find any remedy
with similar combination half as
efficient or prompt in action. Partic-
ulariy after long wasting illness when
the patient is more than apt to have
pains in the back, no appetite, nervous.
weak and bothered with hacking
cough. 1t pulls them out of bed and
puts them back upon their feet ready
for work days and weeks sooner than
usual and wards off the dangerous
pneumonia and other lung troubles so
apt to follow. =
The Peoples Drug Stores here in
Washington have Hypo-Cod. Be sure
to get the genuine manufactured by
the nationally known Earle Chemical
Co., Wheeling, W. Va. Sent anywhere
upon receipt of s12o; Peoples Drug
Stores.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23

Memorial NJ. Z. Church gave a musi-
cal program at the morning and eve
ming services. The anthem THE Star
of Bethlehem" composed by Miss
Minerva Bailey, organist of the church
was sung for the first time. At the
morning services, the pastor. Rev
DR.. Harry Mitchell spoke on the
Worlds Quest for Truth" and at the
evening services on Bethlehem A
Meditation" DR.. Richard Johnson
gave several selections on the chimes
Rev. S. A. Bower. pastor of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
preached a Christmas sermon on The
Angels Song; Has 1t Been Fulfilled ?"
In the morning DR.. Bower celebrated
his seventh anniversary. making an
address on Seven Years In Washing
ton"
The Christmas cantata, THE Holy
Infant was given at the Kendall
Baptist Church last evening under the
direction of Mrs Isabel Garvin Shell
ley with Carl S. Millard at the organ.
Rev. F. L. Griffin at the morning
services spoke on The First Christ
mas Service"
Rev. Howard l. Stewart at the Sec
ond Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing spoke on -Four Ways to Rebuild
a War Wrecked World" and in the
evening on John of Bohemia and the
Romantic Rise of the Czecho-Slovak
Republic"
Representative Thomas A. Schall,
of Minnesota, spoke at the evening
services of the Calvary Methodist
Church on What a Blind Man Saw
in France" DR.. James Shera Mont
Eomery. pastor, at the morning
services, spoke on The Bells of
Bethlehem"
Special Christmas music was sung
by the choir of the West Wash
inGton Baptist Church, and the pas
tor, Rev. William s. Flanagan, at
the morning service spoke on Back
to the Past ard Face to the Future"
At the evening service his subject
was Living Water"
At Wesley Chapel Christmas
music was rendered by the church
quartet and the pastor. DIR. Will
lam c. Haggerty. spoke on The
Man Who was too Busy to Find the
Child" and How We Got Our
Christmas Hymns"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
PRE-CHRISTMAS, SERVICES
HELD BY CITY'S CHURCHES
More Elaborate Ceremonies Planned for
Wednesday, with Services, Music and
Gifts to Orphans.

Christmas services were held in the
majority OF the churches of the city
yesterday in anticipation of the more
elaborate ceremonies arranged for
Christmas Day.
In many of the Sunday schools
Christmas trees were lit for the chill
dren and Christmas carols sung in
honor of the coming of the Christ
Child's birthday At the Metropolitan
Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. John
c. Ball. read his evening sermon,
The Worlds True Light" by the
light of the children's tree. In tho
morning the carol singing was led by
Gilbert A. Clark. and. DR.. Ball spoke
on why the Wise Men Were Wise" "
Children in the Sunday school of the
Metropolitan NJ. f. Church celebrated
the dag by carrying gifts of food and
clothing to the children at the Metho-
dist Orphanage. In the morning this
Christmas prayer was read by Mrs.
Fay, and the primary department, un.
der the leadership of Miss Bertha
Gray. sang the Christmas carols.
A reading on The Little Town of
Bethlehem was given by David ia
mieson and Mrs. Theodore Layton re-
cited Phillip Brooks THE Christmas
Carol" The pastor, DR.. Harry D.
Mitchell. spoke on THE Birth Of
Christ and the New Freedom"
Soldiers Sing.
Singers from Camp Meigs sang at
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church at the evening services and
Ralph W. Hills. of the War Camp
Community Service. led the commun-
ity singing. At the morning service
Christmas music was given by the
church choir under the direction of
Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee, and the
pastor. Rev. Lewis E. PuTdum, talked
on the subject. The Man With a
Full House"
The Story of the Other Wise Man,
illustrated with stersopticon pictures.
was read at the evening service of
the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church
by the pastor. Rev. Walter z. Nc
Neil
Special Christmas services were held
at the Petworth Baptist Church. the
church being specially decorated for
the occasion. The evening sermon
was preached by Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne and the morning sermon by the
Rev. DIR. Webb.
A Christmas musical service was
held at the Petworth NJ. f. Church
last night and the pastor. Rev. G..
Ellis Williams. spoke briefly on THE
Spirit OF Christmas" The program
was arranged under the direction Of
Dwight S Church. musical director,
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sylvester, organist.
Appropriate services ware held at
the Temple Baptist Church with spe-
cial music by the choir. The pastor
Rev. ]. J. Muir, spoke in the morning
on THE Prince Of Peace" and in the
evening on Naming the Babe"
The quartet of the Metropolitan
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Experience in Other Cities
Prove Hypo-Cod Best Tonic
to Ward 1t of.
BUILDS UP PATIENT
AFTER ATTACK, TOO
Drives Away Baekache, Cough,
Nervousness and Brings
Appetite, Strength.

Health authorities have been OF ane
accord in stating that vigorous, strong
and healthy people are best able TO
ward off the Influenza germ and in
fact able TO ward OF all diseases,
colds. coughs. lung congestion. etc,
that come along.
1t is really true that no one who
is the least bit rundown should wait
moment before taking a, good
tonic. The doctor recommends Com
pound syrup of Hypophosphites. You
can get this at any of the Peoples
Drug Stores here in Washington COM
bined with Malt, Iron. Wine. Wild
Cherry Bark and Cod Liver oil ex-
traeuves which is by far the best
combination for old and young
Just ask for Hypo-Cod and you will
be getting what was found in Nor
folk to be the most efficient tonic of
all. In fact so successful was Norfolk
in.warding of the recent epidemic that
her entire death rate was only 3s4 as
compared with over a thousand in
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Doctors Say CaIotabs
Are Best for Colds

Accordingly TO the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts.
calomel is the best and only de-
pendable remedy for breaking up a
cold overnight or cutting short an
attack OF sore throat deep-seated
cough or relieving la grippe. Now
that science has robbed calomel OF
all its nausea and dangerous ef-
fects, the new kind Of calomel tab
let called "Calotabs" is even more
popular than the old style.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow OF water
that's all. No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
diet, work or pleasures. , Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and
your whole system feels purified and
refreshed. Cslotabs are sold only
in original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. Your druggist
recommends and guarantees Gallo
tabs and will refund the price II
you are not delighted with them
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
CALLS KAISER
STILL ALL EGO
Rev. DR.. Gordon Declares
Ex- Monarch Worried
Only About Fame.

THE All-Highest has become the
All-Lowest" declared Rev. DR. James
L. Gordon. answering the question.
What Is the Kaiser Thinking About
This Christmas in a sermon deliv-
cred yesterday morning at the First
Congregational Church, of which he
Is the pastor.
He is thinking. in all probability.
about hts name and place in history, %
DIR. Gordon said.
Instead of giving at the outset of
his sermon his answer to the above
query. DR.. Gordon asked, "Is he think
ing about his ffty-seven palaces? Is
he thinking about his broken-hearted
queen? His defeated army? His
captured navy? His discredited gen
erals? His unemployed sons2'
His name shall endure foreverS
Psalms. 2:17 was the text OF the
morning sermon which 6ealt with the
fact that name means character and
that all man leaves behind him is
his character, his name and place in
history.
After reviewing the names of all
men and women who have been famed
in history for wealth, education, cuI-
ture, in music and in art. he con-
cluded his sermon with the declara-
tion that the best way to secure an
earthly and eternal immortality n to
have your name linked with the
name of Christ.
At the evening services Dr. Gordon
preached on the subject OF ''Clairvoy-
ants Surrounding the Kaiser" and
asked why they did not warn him Of
his approac ching doom.
The best guarantee OF a successful
future" he said. lis the incorpora-
ton in the present life Of certain eIe-
ments such as character, thought
concentration, originality and the
like"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
train OFFICERS
AT COLLEGES
War Department Plans to
Establish Courses IN
Which Schools Excel.

in line with the Nays building pro-
gram. Americas colleges and univer-
stiles, Though the aid Of the war
Department, will Join in advancing
military preparedness. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that 900 Of the 500
major American institutions of learn
ing are preparing TO establish courses
Of study for Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps. immediately upon the de-
mobilization Of their Students Army
Training Corps.
In addition to college units, plans
>are under way to establish junior
units in secondary schools. City nlgn
school corps are already estaollshed
IN Boston. Chicago, Denver ana d
number q other cities.
schools May Win Fame.
Under the new plan units will be
permitted to specialize in training OF
ficers for the various army corps. IL
will be possible for institutions TO be-
come famous for the skill OF men
they tram for the artillery. engineers
Signal Corps, coast artillery. ord
rance. Medical Corps and aeronautc
divisions Of the army.
The administration Of the units VIII
be under the direction of the commit
tee on education and special trainlns'
operating under the war plans diVl-
sion Of the general STAFF Of the army
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
This German Must
Have Been Horrible

Paris.-After one Of the last battles
OF the war. a captured German general
was invited to feed with a group OF
British officers. He assumed an air OF
Importance and when the waiter called
of the days list of eats, he said in
English. rs that all? Horrible!" A
, subaltern on being waited on gave a
perfect imitation of the general, eX-
claiming. is that all? Horrible.' The
fGerman sprang to his feet. DO you
know who l am? I am a general of
the German army is that alp
interrupted the sub. Horrible"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Serbian Girl Wins
War Decorations

Paris-Miss Nnouka Savich, %,
top" sergeant in the Serbian
army. now in France. volunteered
after her hve brothers had been
killed. She went through the ter
ribIe Serbian retreat and fought in
q number OF rear-EUarG actions She
has been decorated with the Legion
of Honor. the French Croix de
GuarTe and mas received the high
rank OF star OF the Order OF Kara
georgeVich.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
AMID BATTLES, MEN
TURN TO MINISTRY

London.-A register being made oy
the Church OF England reveals the
fact that in the midst of war nearly
5000 young men have found desire
to enter the ministry of the church,
OF this number 2,OCO will require
course of education or training, ano
She church is planning to aid all those
swho may need the aid to prepare
themselves to preach. OF the men
who went out to war about 500 were
theological students.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Machine Hits Trolley.

William E. Traymore. Of 2Os In
diana avenue northwest, received
slight injuries when his auto coll
lided with a Washington Railway
and Electric Company street car
on Sixteenth street. near N street
southeast. The right rear wheel
Of the machine was smashed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
/" "yACCUSE" AUTHOR
ASKS IMMUNITY

Paris.-The author OF the books
"J'Accuse." which caused a great SEN
sation all over the world few years
ago. has revealed himself His name
is Richard Crelling. and he has teie-
graphed the German government that
proceedings against him be with
drawn. the warrant for his arrest
annUiled and his confiscated volumes
returned. ''JAccuse" was an attack
uoon the military caste OF Germany
and its author was Obliged TO fee TO
Switzerland after its pubIicatisn-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Battle Front Show
Is Given In Paris

Paris.-The Argonne Players, the
theatrical troupe of the Seventy
seventh Division. made their debut In
Paris at a large Partisan theater by
special permission of Gen. Robert
Alexander, to an audience Of men on
leave and patients from the numer-
Gus hospitals. The show was re-
hearsed and first given on the Ar
gonne front within range Of the Ger
man guns. The actors all took part
in the great American push.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-23
Need Hard Coal? Ask
For Baron Schroeder

London.-Six hundred tons of anthra-
cite coal. belonging to Baron SchrOe-
der. can be had for the asking. 1t was
to have been distributed to the poor.
but nobody has called for it. The coal
controller has been trying to pass it
out to the merchants without any sue
cess. Anthra cite coal needs specially
made stoves to get the best use of it.
and there is a lack of these stoves
throughout the city.