davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

- CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
baS: hens. per Ib, %: Keats, young. each, o.
DRESSED PouLTRY-ifesh killed sprns
per ID. 5sz; hens, per ID. Sas7.
GREEN 7fRUTrs-Apples. per Dbl. 3.ooz7.oo;
box, Leoa2so; California lemons. lLoosi2.co
peaches per crate. 2joa40o: cantaloupe~. PER
crate. iooa17s: do. Colombo. IL to IS In crate,
lJoozl.3; California oransas. ~9oalQ0; water
melons, 6eaiW; pluEs. 3saeo ebas; grapes.
in span carrier. Delaware. 2esa3.2S; Niasars,
ssoaioo; Concord. l.soa2I5.
vEGETABLES-Nes potstoes No. I, f1s
SO std bbl: No. 2. 2so.3oo std Dbl: string
beans. per bbl, 7ooNsoo; Peppers. crate. 40a
20; .okFa. crate. Lsoa30: radishes, bunch. 5as
cucumbes. BASKET. sooal4: eesplants. Leoss ~
crate: cabbage. new. 100 lbs. Z5oa3Oc; heets,
per bunch. Gas; lettuce. acs225 per basket
tomatoes. nearby. f5aLS: peas, 29a30 per
BASKET: do. L5as.oo per bbl; corn, z5aSo per
dozen; lima beans. per qt, Ear; sweet po-
tstoes. eosom PER tbl.; celery. SOsso per
bunch.
EVE sToCK-sheep. per lb, isiH: lamhs,
spring. u; calves. per ID. l7als; medium,
lsaB; common, Der 10. 10; hogs. heavy. isa2p.
SEEDs-Red clover, a.z5aA.5 per bushel I;
slsike clover. n.oh1f.so per bushel: crimspn
clover, l2fsal3.o per bushel; timothy. xsOsiI5
per bushel; red top, ls.ooals.0o per 100 lbs;
blaegrsss. 30as.o; orchard grass. s2s30; al
tslfa, l20al3o
GkAIN-Wbeat. milling per bushei. 20sz .
corn. per bufhel. leoalss; oats, white, old.
0aS: do. DO, new, 76s7s; do, mixed, old, 76a
Is; do. do. new. fss7s; bay. No. l. slaSS: No 2
9asl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
KS
CIVILIANCOpS
IN EMERGENCY
Baker Makes clear They
Retain Militsss Status, !,
in Limited wee: :

The status OF de li-atei service
men In the draft was - 20 ned yesi
terday afternoon b. g Ga taty Baker.
especially with refeg&au0 % their use
in Washington n pst an In
stance Of their afps-eEf aaFtsument
to duties properly ~ "a .Iesf e
Secretary Bake eHri ting that
limited service M ~ men not
certified 10 be ,pl yslg 'fr auitable
for actual cofnba NoGl Aot be used
at any. time excepl "a an emergency
for civilian duties. explained that So
using them for traffic policemen In
the District they were considered as
military police cooperating with the
civil authorities. :
The point was brought out that
trafic police In the civilian force were
paid partly by the car companies and
the draft men assigned TO that duty
received only the army pay. Sesre-
tary Baker said he would investigate
that aspect OF the matter.
As a general policy. said tho secre-
tary. limited service men viii be used
only for military duty here, and
abroad where army men Of combat
certihcation otherwise would be used.
IT have tried to avoid as mucir as
possible" he said. t'the use OF soldiers
for civilian duty L do not want to
comp!,cate the labor situation by the
nse Of limited service men
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
MAY SELL ALIEN SEATS
WITHOUT ADVERTISING

President Wilson in an executive or
der yesterday set aside the regulation
providing that the alien property
custodian advertise the sale OF an
alien-owned seat in any stock.
grain, cotton or produce eXchang e
in this country. He ordered that
such sales in the future may be pri-
vate. and he gave as one Of the rea-
sons that the methods required by
law and the character of said prop
erty to be pursued in the sale there
Of are such that the power of sale
vested in the alien property GUS
todian cannot be exercised effec-
lively except at private sale; in that
such seats upon or membership in said
exchanges can be purchased only by
persons who are already members
of said exchange or who are ap-
proved by said exchange according
to its constitution and bylaws.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
AID TO REGISTRATION ]
GIVEN BY P0STOFFICE
Cards Distributed BY Letter Car.
riers Will Indicate Place Set

Plans are being perfected by the
postal authorities to aid In the regis
tration OF Washington men under che
extension OF the age limits. II was
announced yesterday by Postmaster
~. o. Chance.
II is planned to have the letter car
riers deliver to each house on their
route Z card stating just where the
men Of that house are to register.
These cards are to be delivered be.
fore registration day. Oficiais Of the
postofiice are studying the local regis
trationA places SO as TO give each car
rier the proper cards.
Men who are doubtful as to their
age hate been urged by the Provost
Marshal General to make every pos
sible effort to ascertain their correct
age. II is suggested to the men that
they carefuliy look through family
Bibles and church and family records
to see whether they come within the
ages provided In the new law.
The High School Cadets who are to
aid In the registration will hold q
meeting at Mckinley School next
week In order to receive final instruc-
tions. The cadets hare been of great
assistance In former registrations by
acting as ushers and directing men to
the proper registration places.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
HOME BUDGET CLASSES
TO BE FORMED in D. c.
Mrs. Ellen P. Dabney to Have
Them in CHARGE.

Instruction in household manage
ment and the preparation OF family
budgets win be gwen in Washing
tons community centers this fall un-
der the direction OF the Department
Of Agriculture and the District Food
Administration. Mrs. Ellen p. Dab
ney. of the department. who has been
in charge OF home demonstrations for
the District. Is planning the center
courses, which i begin as soon as
the canning S-ason has ended.
Glasses in coal conservation also will
be organized.
The canning season will be over in
two or three weeks. but II Is not the
intention that the interest Of house
holders In their own and the country s
food problems shall end there. Com
munity centers are to be utilized tC
the fullest in bringing housekeepers
together to discuss how they may er-
feet economies through employment
Of budgets and other methods.
Mrs. Dabney states that the CON-
munity center demonstrations un-
doubtedly have stimulated extensive
canning activities in the District this
summer. There is no way of approx
mating how much food has been pre-
served for winter use, but the purchase
Of food supplies through the commun-
ity centers at wholesale prices has
been enormous.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
for Canaan, : Says
Edwin M'Kse, Happily

8 'Trn on for the happy land OF
Csnaan,s remarked Edwin !. Me-
Kee. the popular clerk in Justice
stafford's court yesterday after
noon. a. he was seen headed for
Union station with grip Ia hand.
It tr1nsptred that he was on his
way to Canaan. New Hampshire,
for the purpose OF bringing back
his family who have been spending
their summer vacation IN the little
New England town. He expects 70
be on deck again st his desk early
next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. so,-The following
Washingtonians are registered at 10
cal hotels:
W! N Carroll s. n. Grace. w
Square: OIL figHsAS ETAonN Il II
Walters. F. B. Freeland. N. Collins
Grand: DR.. J. L. Dudley. r. Bean
G. e. Brown. Herald Square; c. A
Joerissen. Holland House; J.. Tag
CART. Flanders; s. A. MeudenhaiI
Lieut.. II. z. Trimble. Breslin: c. C
Williams. Continental: H. T.. Wilson
Marlborough; X. P. Kimball. Laurel
ton; H. c. Nash. Navarro: Miss n
NJ. Reeder, Webster: c. r. Dopp
New Strand: Z. Dillon. Latham; G
w. Rich. Aberdeen.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
DEFERRED DRAFT MEN
MUST WORK OR FIGHT
raetice of Laying OFF" After Pay
day TO Be Stopped.

"Sork or fight are the instructions
laborers who have been given de-
irred classification by local board
o. because of dependents.
Such men are being summoned be-
IRE the board and required to show
srtifcates from their employers to
Ie effect that their time has been
'ent at useful occupations.
The reason for the action of the
oard Is that reports have been made
tat men work only when they feel
ke Il and have habit Of laying on
le day after pay day. Particularly
e men who are working In the. gar
Ige collection service. Reports from
is service show that after one pay
~ thirty teams were idle because
Ie men did not show up for work
has been ruled by the board that
lis work Is essential 10 the health
the city. and therefore deferred
assification has been given men en-
Iged In II.
II the plan OF this board is adopted
other local boards. the situation In
gard to labor in Washington viii be
eatiy improved. II Is believed
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
MEXICO GIVES FRANCE
PLEDGE TO ALTER LAWS
Lays as Condition Court Finding in
Cases of Oil Interests.

Pledges have been given France that
the Mexican government will modify
its tax laws, regarded by he foreign
oil interests as conhseatory, If the
French stockholders will take their
case into court and prove there that
the effect Of the laws is as, they
charge. This fact became known here
yesterday in diplomatic circles. with
the arrival Of the notes exchanged by
the French and Mexican governments.
1t is presumed here that the same
concessions have been made to Amer
lean, English and Hollandaise COM
spanies, the governments Of which pro-
tested the DEGREES. D..
Representatives OF the American
petroleum interests operating in Mex
leo point out that the Mexican note to
France indicates possible change in
the law. as did the notes to England.
Holland and the United States. It
seeks to make the protest Of the ma
tions appear as a protest against ex-
cessive taxes. when in fact the protest
Is against contiscation OF title. o..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

St. Louis. Aug. 3o.-HoGS-Reoeipts, 4.3o
higher; lights, p7oa0.lo: pigs, H.55als.oo mir
cd and butchers ls0ar0.l0; good heayy 1856
A.so: bulk. ls7oaD.o6
CATTLE Receipts. $50; steady; native bee
steers. ll.5slsa5; yearling steers and heifers
5.5oalS.5o; cows. I.5oaala50: stockers and feed,
ere. s.50al2oo; beef COWS and heifers, 7.0ala0
native calves. T.7sal5.5
sHEEP-Recripts ZOO; steady; lambs. AoC
aT.oo: ewes. lLooal2p.
Cincinnati. Aug. 0.-HOGs-Receipt,, 500
strong; packen and butchers. Is75a9.oo: pigs
and lights. I3.0o ,ls.75.
CATTLE-Receipts. Zoo; slow: calves steady
SHEEP Receipts. 5000; steady; lambs SLOW
at .6.ooalsoo. e
jKansss City, Aug. %. - HOGS - ReceiTts
600: higher: buik. is.aaTa.ss; heavy, ls3s
H.9: packers and butchers. ls5ala.s5; light,
laeosle.so: pigs, is.ooalI.D..
CArTLE-Rsceipts, 2ooo; steady; prime-fed
100; Southern steers. 7.soalL5; cows, 65Oa
l20: heifen. s.ooali9: stockers and feeders
7.5oal5oO; bulls. T.soalooo; calves, f.aap.S.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs, Is 81
ar.o: yeariinss. lo.5oal4so; wethers. l0ooaI3S
ewes. s!ccalza.
Fest Bunalc. Aug. n.-cArrLs-Recep,s
7oos stronsi - p, .. r.r
CALvEs-Receipts 500: strou. at I.ceal 80
H0GS-Reoeipts, so; strong; heavy & s6,
:1.o: mixed. :lioa2I.95: Yo:E.-s. N.Sa.I q,
light Workers. roe1i,i.eo: stsss. so.ssanis
rSIghs. IT.soal7.75; rigs. I,ociIsc
SHEEP AND LAMRS- -Reccirts. i.so; ialnt.
,ho.y; theep steafy: unchanged -t-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
FEMININE THIEF :. =.
I, ROBS CLOTHESLNE
Various Other Articles Of Wearing
Apparel Are Taken.

The clothesline in the backyard of
the home Of Mrs. E.. Chornburg, 5fs
Third street northwest, must have
looked tempting yesterday, because
a thief, a feminine one at that, the
police. say, saw what she wanted
hanging there and robbed the line.
Clothing valued at about $40 was
missing when Mrs Chornbure turned
her attention to the yard to see IL
the clothes were dry. ~ (
Albert Carter. OF lss Washington
street. was robbed of a brand new
blue serge suit valued at 500 Later
the police recovered It In a second.
hand store. - , r. =
Three embroidered petticoats were
stolen from the basement Of the OAK
land apartments.
Two suits Of clothes and a pair OF
shoes valued at sa6 were stolen from
the home Of Hunter Daniels, aes New
jersey avenue northwest.
A gold watch valued at SIS. the
property of L. C. Sherman. OF clar-
endon. Va, was stolen from the gov
eminent building at Sixth and B
streets northwest. II
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
CALVERT BRIDGE
FUND Is DENIED
Commissioners Refuse to Put Item
in D. c. Budset.

No appropriation for the new Cal
vert street bridge will be made IN the
budget which Is being prepared for
Congress by the commissioners, ac-
cording to statements made yesterday
by them.
This is in line with. the announced
policy of the commissioners OF cutting
out OF the budget everything which
is not essential to the carrying on of
the war '..s.
Charles F. Wood submitted to the
commissioners plans for the utiiiza =
ton of the existing iron structure as
a reinforcement for a concrete bridge.
A design of a concrete bridge of six
arches encasing the present bridge
was submitted to the board by Mr..
Wood.
Commissioner Knight has announced
his intention Of opposing the con-
structing of a concrete bridge at this
place at any time. He states that
such a structure would destroy the
vista which Is now obtained from the
Connecticut avenue bridge.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
FARMERS PLEDGE AID
FOR WINNING OF WAR
Convention Hefe Sends Resolution
TO President Wilson.

Solemn pledge Of aid to the ut
most In winning the war was sent
TO President wilson by. the farmers
or tine nation yesterday.
The following letter and resolu-
tion OF the delegates from the farm
organizationsl throughout the Unit
ed States has been forwarded to
President Wilson:
The National Board Of Farm Or
ganizations has just concluded a
three days session In the city OF
Washington where farmers of the
nation were called together for the
purpose OF making wise and con-
structive plans for the increasing
food production In 1919.
This organisation Is composed
OF majority OF the great national
farm organizations of this country,
with a membership of approximate
ly 5000. 200 farmers.
AT the conclusion Of the meet
ing. which was attended by several
hundred delegates, representing
numerous affiliated organizations,' a
resolution was unanimously passed
to give to you. as chief executive. our
solemn pledge that We will bend
every effort to help win the war,
praying always that God in His wis
dom will strengthen and guide you
in theN struggle to maintain the
principle of democracy"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Walter V. Moore. y, and Ethel Dobinsou,
2. both Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Rev. +. A.
JohnstOne.
Dan &. MuIock, 49, California, md N. z.
Lindsey. p. Washington. Rev. A. +. An
derson. =
Francis L. Tetreault. d. Danielsou. Conn.
and Annie B. Hun. Il. wOodvile. Miss. Rev.
J. W. Dailer.
Leroy ]. EaliOtt. %. and Katherine K. Fen
ton, IS. both of Washington. Rev. d. e.
Keenan,.
Ryland A. Evans, "a. Richmond, Va, and
Anna ". Ellison, IS. Hampton. Va. Rev.
II. T. Downs.
Eugene Z. Burr. %. Jersey City. N. j.. and
Anna y. Bsrkstreet. q. New York, n, Y.
Rev A. W. Rudisill
lawson A. Martin. q. and Ruth Bangham
QuisenberTy. %. both Of Washington. Rev.
W. A. Masker. jr
Frank A. Ross. Q. Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Amy A. Hansen. le. Detroit. Mich. Rev.
T. z. Davis.
John w. Gibson. n and Name E. schalk.
I2, both Of Washington. lev. John T. HuddIe
Thomas +. Perry, 2. Fresno. CAL, and
Mamie Huhnert. IS. Washington. Rev. q. +.
Downs
Francis smith. s.. and Helen c. Clancy. 8,
both Of Washington. Rev. c. z. Wheeler.
Elmo Montell steger. a., Washington, and
Florence NJ. Chisholm. "a. Charlottesville. Va.
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Bernard J. Goldstein. 3. and Rose ]. Letter,
70. both Of Washington. Rev. B. L Grossman.
John J.. Motley, 20. Oretna. Va, and Mrs.
Nellie z. Shaekiston. .. Brookneal, Va. Rev.
]. Z. Briggs. ...-... ~ ...
Charles A. Anderson, q. and Sadie r. Holmes.
p. both of Wakefield. Va Rev. n. I. Stewart
Dean Wilbur Bowers. q. and Lula Mae
Breninser. 2 both Of Harrisburg. Pa. Rev.
s. T. Nicholas. 20, -.
John NJ. racket. .. Hartley. Ky. and Lille
y. Thompson. .. Leesbarg, Va Rev. Geo.
D. brown. go. =. - .
Elmer +. Boyd. %. and Carrie L. Schmidt,
5. both Of Washington. Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Charles w. weisenfels. q. and Emily A.
staats. p. both Of 81. Louis. NO.. Rev. q.
Schroeder. -r< i
Hugh P. Bnwner. %. Alexandria, va, and
Ketnrah z. Adeock. D. Warrington. Rev
J. A. Campbell.
.. COLoRED
Thomas e. 8. Butler. 3, and Ruth Saunders,
n. both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. lyman
John n. CcIry. q. and Mamie D. Holmes,
%. both Of washingto1. Rev. N. T. Breeding
wilbert Page. q, and Alberta Rail- Is both
Of Washington: Rev. Henry Newman.
Joseph A. Lee. 3, and Georgia Perkins. D.
both Of Washington. Rev. @. w. Tuper.
George a Cox. $. and Ethel Z. Bolts, q,
both Of Washinston. Rev. Walter H. Bfooks
James z. Brown. q. and Ftances g. John
sou, 2. both Of Washington. Res. VIM. J.
Brooks.
Irwin Thompson. q, and Alberta Thornton,
10. both Of Washington Rev. James n. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Aug. sa.-wHEAT-Good demand
dm, No. . red winter. 2S;k; No red winter
gariieky. 2:sx: receipts. lyi.soi bushels: ship
ments. E2,tsi -. - :, - -...-.
CoRS-ouiet;s contract yellow. LIS asked
receipts. 20ao; shinuents, li.5el.
OATS Easier: No. 5 white. new 7sn asked
No. white old. 70 asked; receipts. lo5s: ship.
ments. li,76s.
@DYE-sseady: :-No, we,teru export spot, In;
.rccipts. 20; shipmsuts, none -,
HAf-Fhm. at the advance. =
: FLoDR-onist and easy. So
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
FAIR PRICES
SHOW DECLINE
IN POTATOES
List Puts Tubers Down
Cents; Butter Station
ary; Bacon Up.

According to the weekly f.ir price
list issued yesterday by the local
Food Administration. the price of
bacon has been Increased / cent q
pound over the price quoted on last
weeks list. The price OF potatoes,
No. 1 and No. 2 grades. Is lowered
5 cents. The administration has also
inserted the words, "only those deal
ers who buy at the top wholesale
price should sell at the top price to
consumers"
II has been called to the attention
OF officials of teh administration that
merchants are taking advantage OF
the fair price list to charge only the
maximum prices quoted. This Is OBJ
viously unfair. as some merchants by
purchasing goods Of an inferior grade
can make more profit than those who
buy higher class goods and self at the
same price. This Is the reason for
the sentence which has been inserted
at the head OF this weeks list.
The range in prices has been recog-
nized by the administration as being
one OF the weak points of the list and
efforts have been made to quote only
one price for each article. These eff
forts have proved futile. as there Is
sure to be a difference in the quality
of foodstuffs.
Inspection Force Increased.
With the number of the inspection
force OF the administration greatly
augmented. It Is hoped that violations
of the price regulations will be fewer.
and those that are made will be
quickly and adequately punished. The
people Of Washington are appealed to
by the administration to report any
cases where they are forced to pay
the maximum price quoted on the list.
The administration will make inspec-
tions of the invoices OF merchants
who charge~the maximum price. ana
it will be found out whether or not
they have the right to charge these
prices.
A statement was issued yesterday
by the administration to the effect
that an increase in the retail price Of
Hitter had. been denied local dealers
despite the fact that the wholesale
price has advanced l cent per pound.
1t is held by the administration that
the margin of ) or 6 cents a pound
given retailers by the federal admin
istration was sufficient to allow for
the increase OF the wholesale price.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
Mrs. Warner, Missing,
Found IN Philadelphia

Mrs, Kate W. Warner, 80 years of
age, who disappeared from her home
at sl1 Twelfth street southeast. last
Wednesday. was found In Philadei-
phia yesterday.
Her husband. Joe p. Warner.
brought her to the city last night
together with the 3-year old son Of
the couple. whom Mrs. Warner took
with her. No reason has been assign
ed for the wife's sudden departure.
other than a statement BY the hus-
band that his wife was not In good
health and that he intended placing
her in q hospital Immediately after
his arrival here.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
ire Damages Garage
After a Tank Explodes

A dozen automobiles narrowly es.
ped burning yesterday afternoon
ben a gasoline tank in steele's ga
se at IS Eighth street northwest
nght FIRE. ~
The fire started either from a cigar
te or a spark from an automobile.
ne interior Of the first floor OF
garage was damaged. An oil
-igon that had just mid the tank
is burned uD. The pole estimated
. damage lat fz.ooa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
DRAFTsMEE's UNION.

The Draftsmen's Union of wash
ipgton win hold an executive ses-
sion Tonight in the apdience room
Of the Perpetual Building. Eleventh
and e streets northwest A. L.
Sterne is the organiser OF this
union. which numbers several hun
dred men In Washington. Many of
the members are employed at the
Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Richard waldron. q years, 72s 7th H. ne
Ls Grand W. Rider. %. ne R. |. ave. NV.
Charles ROPER, 10 Garfeld Hospital.
James Bryant. q. Providence Hospital.
Edith Mckee Dunn, H. % K Il. ne.
John T, Ridgwsy, fs. 81 = It. NV
Herbert viera, poA. 30 K q. nv.
CoLORED.
Harriet L. Frazier. Is, 7l2 Howard q. o.
James Z. Day. ., zi2l 81. nv.
Ada Dixon. q. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Washington. p. Emergency Hospitai.
Heiens Haskins. J, 90 Marion court.
Martha Anderson, A. ias Van St court sw.
Hattie Turner. q. sl5 Burks cofrt W.
Dorothy yohpsou. mo-. Freedmen's Hospt.
Hs1man Goodlau. mos. Frre<1nfns Hosp<.
figinia Eobanks. no<. Ffeeddnt Houps.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Frank c. and Pauline A. Snyder, boy.
Sam and Esther Prince. girl.
William and Frances Peet. girl.
Spios and Mary Mandis, girl.
John T. and Jane Mercer. girl.
Hayden r. and Helen b. Luther, girl.
John +. and Mary kenney. girl.
Ira e. and Daisy b. KappIer. girl.
Harry r. and Virginia X. Kums, hoy.
Robert r. and Florence Higgins. girl.
AdolEh G. and Nellie II. Bastian. girl.
Lewis NJ. and Gladys Anderson, girl.
COLONEL.
Eusene and Margaret Tollirer. boy,
James and Lizzie Shorter, boy.
Samuel and lima Morgan. boy.
Walter aud Lulu MINIS. boy.
Thomas and Anna Fells. boz.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
GENERAL FORECAST.

The cyclonic depression Of Thursday evening
1in the Upper Lake Region has diminished con-
siderably in intensity. although II still exists
4 trough Of low pressure that stretches south
westward into Texas. An area Of high pressure
Is moving southeastward over the Missouri VAL
ley Numerous thundershowerS have occurred in
narrow belt extending eastward from Missouri
to Western Pennsylvania. and there have also
been thnudershowers in the South Atlantic
States, Tennessee, ArkansAs and Oklahoma 1t
Is cooler over the shower area and temperatures
are close to normal elsewhere east Of the Miss
issippi. ~.
Showers are probable Saturday In the Lower
Lake Region. the Middle Atlantic States and
the Upper Ohio VALLEY. and the weather will
bs generally unsettled On Sunday in Atlantic
Coast districts north Of the Carolinas. Aside
from the temporary cooling by local rains, tenn
psratures will continue practically as at pres
cnt Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
DraflAIeIl,
Attention!

{ To men sof resistrstion
age: wireless biography
Il BY f1rsthe surest ana
quickest way to be In
Quoted into the service.
with better rank ana pay
than trench duty Offers:
thousands Of Radio oper-
ators are now urgently
needed for service on land
ana on sea IN the Naval
, Reserves. Signal Corps.
Land and Fiying Aviation.
Tank service and Eer-
: chant Marine.
4 Our condensed . veeks
course for draft men VIII
prepare beginners for en-
trance Ito any, of these
branches. No previous ex-
perienee or knowledge
necessary. New classes
now forming 20 start
Tuesday. Sept 3rd. Both
day and might sessions
Best equipped. Radfo
School in the Fad Es-
tablished IN Washington
oyer 4 years, with 500
graduates nov serving
Uncle Sam. many with
commissions T, and others
with non i-'eommissions.
we4 assist students who
finish our course 70 get
into, the service. call or
phone az -onee for full
information. NATIONAL
RADIO SCHOOL. 18th and
U streets northwest
-