davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

Ina subscriptora. San Antonio,
no o Sentlmos
muv inclinados q aconsejarle que Ia
"a uso de ia receta que nos pide pa
~ teair {! pelo, V este pcr varlos
motives. Desde luego, todas las PIN
tu-qs son mas 0 menoS danoSaS Y
p~eligrosas. V u II larga o i IL corta
nae"n Sentir Sus ~efectoS, va SEA en- ell
propio pe!O o en- eli organismo; ade-
mas c~onvie~ten en- esclava de elias =
IA persona que comienza 4 u~sarlas,
,ples 81 las suspende tendra que EN-
kibirse en- puhiico, no va como n
rersGna que enc canaS, sino como
lUna persona que. ademaS de tenerlaS,
trato de tenirselaS, pueSto que (! Pc
10 aGquiere tonos d~esagradables y
hasta repugnaItes que deSde a leguaS
Donen de manifesto el eXpedlente !
CUE ST acudIo; finalmente no Sc
logr% enganar mas que Il las
personals que o no Sc fijan en- IL
! lntareSaGa Q qac no Ia uratan; los
ifamiliareS Y amigos Y hGSta las per
;onaS cuyU trato sc frecuente IN po-
CO, 81 daran cuenta del engano y
8 Lificil Saber cual sea el fallo que
len = este aim de ocuitar 10 que Sc
ha dado en- considerar como un de-
.ccto. 81 USED es joven, el color
De Il cabel.os contrastara con l..
expression De Juyentud de suS OjoS y
1cuG IL loZanJa de- su CUTS V acaso
,Aas.a sc reaiZaran mas Su belleZa y
:SS aIractlvcS. Noralmente aparece-
II cmo mas lngenIa y Sc ira habl-
~,uaM.!c 4 MA Cruz lere o pesada
que dc5e cargar .0da su vida Y Que
4 Ia lia@ari 4 amargar 5; logra ha-
c" 4" = IL Il preocupacion Gems.
cartc. Ahora. 81 Sc traUa va de una
persona de raad. e deer, s. las canaS
10 son premaUuras. GQGe ventaja Sc
SAGA De p"ctcnGer haccr Greer Que
:. - ioven. 81 el tempo ha dejaio
81 nueIla ;mbor.able en- Ia cabeza Y
n "A cara, Ell {. cuerpo Y en- e! a.
IA: Sin en.uargo. como nos pide
- .eyeca, &l.i va Y listed sabra 81
.i9.e Maestro conseio Y huge De los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
In nuGYO record
en- la .nataCion

CHICAGO, H.. Abril G.-Norman
Ross, del Club Olimpico Atittico de
San Francisco, California, estableci6
aver IN nuevo record de nataci6n en-
I0gar cerrado, en- Ell AQUARIUM Nacio-
nal.
Ross rccorri6 a nado 800 yardas
en- tres minutes, dieciseis Segundos Y
tres Q~uintos de segundo, batiendo ell
record establecido en- la Estaci0n de
instruction Naval de los Grandes
Lagos por el nadador McGillivery,
que era de tres minutes, veintiseis
segurdos y IN quiato para IA misma
d!st&ncia rerorrida.
Ross triunio tambien en- el recorri-
do de doscientas yardas, mejorando
81 record antique de dos minutes. seis
segundos Y cGatro quintos, en- un Sc
gundo. es decir, hacienda el mismo
recorrido en- dos minutes cinco segun-
dos cUatro quintos.
Igualmente el deportista sali6 triun
fante en- los recorridos de 800, Y $50
yardas, echando abajo los records
precedentes que Sc habian aleanzado
por otros nadadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
|NOTAS VARIAS 7 CURI0SAS
psaede isarnarse teneE sna!a intencion a Oar ua
besc. ,-Huelsad de marchanSes en- favor de IN CO.
chero. -kjr, sbreIatas salvador Solo en- eli nstsndo

cansos de la csclare del City Hall,
cuando iban q reclamar para el Sc
nor Da Costa una mencj1n honorifi-
ca.
CHICAGO, III, A5ril G.-Henry
Garhart es el nombre de un hombre
como cuaiquiera otro, NADIA mas con
e. agrav&nte de nener noventa Y ocho
amos bien cumplidos y no sufrir mas
'nae de IN par de callos en- n planta
de los pies.
Sin embargo de Ia edad Y de Cos
ca,los. Y de TODD 10 dicho, Garhart no
IS notable por ser iorgevo, sino por-
que, nc obstanta tener un Siglo de II
ia, no cuenta con un solo pariente
en- e! murdo, porque todos sc lie ha:-
muerto.
Una Meta, con quien viva haze al
gun tempo, muri0 %antier, Y Sc que
10 ell hombrc sin parentesco possible
sobre Ia terra.
! Este, mas que los amos, Sc cree
cue pcdra matarlo, va que "A vida
. no ha sido para Garhart mas quo
tortas V pan pintado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
a los nlornones
ViudOS que CaSen

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Abril
6.-Joseph F. Smith, presidente de
Ia Association religiosa de los NOR
moneS, hablando aver ante varios mi
les de personals en- esta ciudad, dijo
que el siete por millar de los MEM
bros de la secta, : a viudos V que
eateadia que era deber de los rnismos
Ell ~vclverse I caS2r. Declare luego
que los mormones. sin tratar de la
MAI l. atenci6r por IA elega2c!a, de-
5erian de vestir buenas ropas Y des-
cerraT las te!aS de inferior calidad.
Die iuego detalles sobre los pro-
gresos hechos per la ig!esia, la cual
invirti6 durante el ano pasado mas
de dos millones de pesos en- hacer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
AyIS0 R~lPORTANTE

La United States Employment
CO... oone en- conoc.miento de todaS
las perSonas que. cucontra2dose sin
tr baio, dcseen obtenerlo, asi como
de auue!las QUE necesiten emp!eados
O rrabajaG0res, que ka Guedado esta-
bleciGa su oficina CT IA Gale Trcvi-
no los. a GonGe predeu ocurrlr en-
so!is!cud de una u otra cosa. en- ei
corcepto de que los servicios Que
presto dicha oficina seran gratuitoS.
Telefono Travis 5T37.
c. VI. PHILLIPS.
.Jefe de Ia Oficina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

\. G.-San Antonio, Tex.-Hemos
leido 10 que nos manda referente a
Su ~"biografia" ~quedamoS en- espera
de que nos acabe De comunicar sas
planes para darle aueStra opinion So
bre ellos. N;entraS tanto nc. limita-
nos 4 explicacle QGe va por ma! ca
mino {, que frecuentemente Gambia
x rumble, paes es uiste llegar a per-
son!ficar q conocido dicho de: "a
prcrlLiz de 5odo Y Official de NADIA.
E-a ~voluoilidad que Ieyela es mala y
81 no ~perservera en- algo, Y de mane-
~ muy especial en- 10 que va conoce,
naaca poi!r& llegar q hacel: cosa de
provechn. Sin cn!.a:s quedamos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase Z Ignacio Z. Lozano, rs y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

Fsneranza.-BrownSville, Tex,
Is dotes one nos indica tener y su
vocacion para 81 arte de que nos ha-
bia. son. Seguramente, una magnltlca
reyonendaciou y pueden ser Ia base
del triuufo a que sin duda aspira; pc
70 no c~onstituycn por 81 sofas TODD 10
Que Sc necesIla para lograr tener ac-
ceso en- una compania de clnemato-
gyafo. Seria neceSariO que tuVlefa
listed igualmenIe bien compfooadaS
sus dotes artisricas, pueS 81 hay algu-
ma oarte en- dcnde scar ln~dlSpenSa-
bles del TODD. Is en- el cinematogralo,
va que los gestos, los ademaneS' las
u~osturas V csc otro sin fin de peque-
nos detalles. que caen bajo el COM
| pleto dominic del arte, uenen que 50
lIn, de la paiabra. ST cree listed po-
seer esas dotes. puede ofrecerle Sus
servicios 4 Ia Universe! FIJI Manu-
| featuring Co, cuya direction IS:
1000 Broadway, Nueva York, \. \.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

c R.-Laredo, Tex.-Para hacer
GoraduraS Sobre el criStal Sc comienza
nor traZar Sobre 81 el letrero o dlbu-
~ aue Sc Gesea. valiendose para clio
de IN lariz especial que Sc puede IA
bricar O comprar W hecho. En- segul-
Ga Sc aplica Ell liquido de que habla-
rcmos despueS. con I'm pincel Y de
nanera Que cubra perfectamente Ia
superficie toda que vaya I quedar
dorado V en- seguida Sc co!ocan las
noias de orc va e : brll!anteS u
opacas. apretando sobre elias ligera-
mente y puliendo va sea con un diem
K de Iobo o con IN orunidor, cul-
Gardo de recortar eXactamente el
rorrcrno de las .eIras 0 dibuioS pa
"a a. el dorado no quede dcfectuoSo.
ri liquiGo Sc prepare de Ia name
"a sig .lentc: Sc Jcma gonna ardblga,
coma amoniaca, cardcnillO, mimic,
IN POGO dc greda, otro de oarnlz '
ma psquena cantidad de miel ' Sc
.aachaca roGo este con &gUa en&oEa-
ia. muy es2esa, sobre ana p:edra
aasta que * ~incorporen bien en- Ia
roma 10 cua. So conoce en- que esIa
no gueae g.&au.osa. CuaHGo "a 50
.og.a. guede ser empleada de>de luego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
VI
.Jefe de Ia Oficina-

c%aorrS n esre esIado tan delicado, pues
puc.!ea pre>CnIarSe coiapAcat!oAts GEc
ars.i2r los neryIoS opi!c0S o enlohces
GraIara Ia. clego. QUEEN sabe 81 para TO-
10 yists - el sent!do mas deiicado Y
ms .preci2do que poSeemoS ' hay cue
pOrar en- a toda "a llcnc.on- NO sc ttS-
,r,Ge L. mas tempo CureSe I'd. noy,
purs i 10 deia para mas tarde, le COSTA
"a muchO mas tiuCGo y >uEr!ra I'd. mas.
mo de los metOreS remedies para los
oiOs g.. sin Guta algUna, - Con0c!do con
ii nomhrc de LINPIhNiSTA J. como 81
nombre 10 lndica. i,;p1!1 J al!vti las en-
rerIned3GeS de Ia vista.
UnaS cuaataS apliCarioneS con este IA
mO<o remedlo. Seran SGIicicO'eS para I'M
pcdir que 81 maj vaya a mas ' 2 cue
81 yea I'd. tEpVeSto q neTisT IL vista o
a ma operation cOSla>a Y doloroS3-
81 pTeciu de gS'a medicinal Is &c IN
DOLLAR p0r tTaSco.
Pue,Ie I'd. mandar Il Si.N en- giro pos
m. eracriy,, an c1rts certificate : q vuel-
Is de co-ren rec.bITa Ia. 81 Cemec!o-
piriiA SuS pe6iGOS g.:
LIMPIAVISTA CHEMICAL co.
- Do',rD-a 80 naDr. ?,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS
r,.s Ia correspondence relaaonada % ess seccion debe senr drigtda
ga. LA PRENSA" -SeCc0n de Consltas. -
s S@ Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio, Texas.

en- espera dc 10 que ms %aauncla para
9oLcric deem :l"p deini.iro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

coma. 10 Qua. 50 GOlIpCS th que esd
40 cuaae g.aau.osa. CuauGo al 81
.oy.a. auede ser empleada de>de luego.
-
5. Sci Paso, IeN-'racuca-
mente, 50 puede Getlc Gle "a e&2Io'a-
c.0n de Il cera ue q c&ndeltla no
gx;>tc &an y pos 10 mism" no Ray ma
4uluar.a eS2ecI2! para "eaetlci2' d.
c"2 era, - SocN'"!I'''-'
a'zs& -2'.- (" 'st''."' '
''-H '"l"
IL CT" t's
y@s" Macy" ''js'' ''>
g''A iH"->-.,"' ''o" $50. "''''' Nv
lediE'''''t' E'S
U'i!e%"o ' "''J'L''''" ms ''''~'
Si>te eH L""IeI"s !" t''t." '''J.
A-iNi e' @s~~'"" 81 "7"'
"~" Z u''" sS''P, ''-'-" Do" 20
- que - l"i'"S IL CS-''
IN ana ve& .!e;@Ga al eS'""" II
G@Go Il 'ei"' ""' S""S" "' 80 ''-'i0'
d@nsldad con Ge.acIon al aqua sc Va
hac;& ia supertIcle en- tahIo GU" IL
pare leHosa de ella Sc pfeciPI'% en-
e. fondo. Una vez so!ldlf.c@iaa Ia re-
IA por enfriamlento' sc 9roce"e " de-
]co!or3.!a . eidr!t'caria, slEaeI"o e
mismo procedimie7to que Sc Sigue con
II ccra Ge aCeJa>.
Il aqua o~u.micamente pura, eS
ma combination de hidr0geno = OH
reno, en- Ia proportion de dos volu-
msnes del primer a O uno del
secundo. excgasivamente. Esta aqua
no solo no es alimenticia, sino que
no - potable "a que carece de Ia
captjGad de aire en- disoluci6n Y de
IL. ~Giferentes sales cue debe tener
este tiauido. en- peouenas dvsis. para
=. -. ., 81,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

CHICAGO, III, Abril EN- Ia Cor-
je Municipal esta "~vitndose' I'M case
,arto curioso, por cuando Il GU" en-
! mega un papel mHy importante
a iurisprudencia local, cuyos COM
,licaLos resortes estan sieudo now
los nor los mas habiles manipulaoo-
E; de estos m~eniucgeS, a eitcto dc
!af..rcsr ura acusacion DC aStlto y
golpes. !
La partc %demandante 6 a senior
"a yarda WipperS, Quien acuso i;
Thomas r. Pruter, de haber!a cor
ado ell paso, haberse avalanzado So
re ella. V haberla echado al suelo oel.
primer encontronazo; tod 10 cu"l
.ana on II definicion legal lie "asaiTo
Y ~golPes'.
Pruter fua citado; y Ia p~rocurado
| defenderse, valiendose de araides
lridicos, que, a POGO que mas anon
ian, pueden poner Ell apr'etos ii los
SenoreS jurados-
"Yo no he asaltado 4 nad!e,-dlJo
| eruter,-ni menos golpeado q maize.
Que 81, que Sc W que, que listed
me agarr6, Y que tue y que VINO
gruno Ia quejosa, m~ostrando IN mo-
reton reyelador en- 81 cCdo izqulerdo,
lue, segun dijo, Sc 10 hlZo al que.
lrer dcfenderse Dc las t~arascadas de
aquel animalote.
..Pues hombre,-dijo el JueH-las
senas son mortales. Para mi, que US
5ed asaltG a Ia Senorita".
Prurer hiZo entoncaS IN ilohin, y
.cslendo 10 mas cam9anudamcnte po-
sib!e Sc iei0 II por los terrenos ae'
Ia Jurisprudence, diciendo:
"lo sostengp que no h" comeido
/! lingun ~asalto, no porQue niegue o.
maya detenido 4 IA Sehorita, slno For
lle, contorme 4 "A ley rela:lr", pa
IA cometer uM a5a!t0 SC rcQulere n
ntenci0n prevla para cometerlo, Y yo
Iluro cue no tuve h;iS intencioa que
~aesarla. 10 cuai no LENA los requisi-
tos indispensab.es para EaSar un asa
20, oorque ESQ de los besos me sa-
10 muy de repentc, al Scgundo de
nabcrla visto. !, Sobre todo, que
cesar a una mujcr, NJ GREG que sea
ina mala ~intenci6n, sino al contra
rio. Ia mala intenci6n es traerlo I
mo aqui, para r~evclar Sus hondoS
;ecretoS e~spirituaIes'.
81 nu>s ol asalto no SC co3c!be sin
> Iutcnci5n. y en- este no hi ha@ido
rs cue ana buena int melon que
2rotosto, 70 re<uiJo iaocrn,. como un
.oriyro, ' pldo page ne danes y
sriuicios nor de'roras Y lalas'.
ii iu"G, por 10 menoS haSta cstos
! .omantoa. TO ic nan ~convencido !as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dc Proter, Y Pruter
| s.cue detenido mientras - a~rlaran
| .odaS las paradas.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
PLAN HERE
NOW taking shape {
Meeting to Further Movement Will
Be Held Monday.

Public prayer for the President am
other loGders nf the nation, our arm:
and navy. and for their speedy sue
cess in the var. to be held daily
on the ringing Of an Anselus. will
bc discussed by many of Washing
toms most prominent citizens at a
meeting MONDAY night in yne boarC
room of the District BuilIirr
In accordance with the Custom al
ready practiced in some parts ef
the country AMI recently inlOrsoI -.
the State OF Colorado by the gov
O. loI of tht State. a large nurnter
of persons in Washington have been
advocating the establishment nf an
AnSelus in this city. These persons
nave ccme together to cooperate
their efforts, end the meeting In the
District Building will be for the n-l--
csc of orsa:Ii5lng the supporters Of
The movement.
Champ Clark. Speaker Of the IiDyse
OF Representatives, has con ,nnted t.
serve rs permanent chairman Of the
movement. The meeting Monday
night will be presided over by Com
missioner Louis F. BrownIow. Among
the other prominent patrons of the
movement are Merritt o. Chance,
Maj. Raymond Pullman. John JOY
Edison, Henry P. Blair, C.. C. CAL
hOun. John G. Capers, w. D. Hoover,
W. H. De Lacy, H. G. Fisher, w.
J. Moore, Dan B. Henderson. w. T.
GaIliher, o. F Simon. John B. Lar
ucr. Irwin Linton, and ]. Miller Ken
yon.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
u. S. SOLDIERS MAY
GO THROUGH CANADA
Men from Washington Camp Seen
as Inspiration.

The Canadian government is plan
ming to invite the United States to
lend American soldiers bound for
France through Canadian cities. 1t is
understood that suggestions of the plan
have met favorable reception in the
War Department.
The suggestion of the Canadian Of
flcials will involve the movement of
from 1,O00 to 5000 soldiers, probably
GOc0 men, from the cantonment at
American Lake, Washington, over a
Canadian railroad to an eastern Cana
dian city. The soldiers would then be
sent to an American port for embar-
kation. 1t is believed that the trans
portation of American soldiers through
Alberta and the farm regions of Cana
ia would prove a powerful inspiration
to the men who must stay at home
to raise foodstuffs. The presence of
American soldiers in some of the
Canadian cities would also help in
sustaining the great efforts being put
forward by the Dominion In support
Of the war, IL Is said.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June THE follow
ing residents Of Washington are
registered at New York hotels:
Bachelor. C. H., Wood: Chase, R.,
Flanders; Feeney. G., Grand; Green,
J. J.. Flanders; Harrington M. W.,
Cumberland; Harrington, Mrs M.
W., Cumberland: Lownsbery. B. F.,
Woodward; McVicar, G. E., Latahm.
Neunham. s. l., Breslin; Pfyde, A.
D.. Bristol: Ballou, ]. W., Grand:
Black, r. H, Monterey; Brown. A.
R., Longacre; Christian, Lieut.. C.
L., Marseilles; Coombs, G., Long
acre: Horton, n. s., Grand; Hoye,
II. ", Grand; Johnstone. G. A, Park
Avenue; Lownsbery, B. F.. Wood
ward; o'Meara, T. F.. Navarro;
Shelly, Miss g., Park Avenue;
Thompson, q. H. Wellington.
TRADE REPRESENTATIV
Kann S. Sons & Co.; J. H. Boyc
domestics. blankets. wash goot
and fiannels, 432 Fourth avenu
18th floor; Kann s. Sons Co.; Mr.
7. K. Creighton. infants children
and Juniors wear, 432 Fourth ave
nue.; Woodward & Lothrop, 3s.
Fourth avenue; F. Z. Mack, white
goods and linens; J, NJ. Buzzelf,
dress goods. cotton goods and Him.
ings: Hecht q Co.; s. 3. -Loyeless,
clothing. Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
What 10 Take to the Hospital.

This is the answer given in the
others Magazine:
At least six nightgowns.
Two pairs stockings, with garters.
Slippers, wool. silk. cotton or mat
ting.
Kimono Of crepe or silk, or blanket
wrapper.
Fleece-lined drawers for winter.
Boudoir cap.
tlandkerchiefs. all you own.
Writing materials, everything ready
or use. with stamped and addressed
'%rds for intimates. ''.''.'.
Comb and brush. tooth brush and
2aste. taicum. soap. II You have a
'es kind. - E :
Manicure set.
Hot-xater bottle or electric pad.
a desk CLOCK Or watch.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
LIGHTS" OF
NIGHTS MAY Be
GARFIELD RULE
Fuel Head Hears Of Extrav-
agance in Electric
Signs.

DR. Harry A. Garfield. the Fuel

DR.. Harry A. Garfield. the Fuel
Administrator. announced yesterday
that. unless. the eNtravagant use OF
electric Light in the early evening
for advertising purposes was
stopped Immediately. he would is
sue a liChtless night order more
drastic than those that he recently
resCinded.
when the special restrictions on
outdoor lighting were suspended for
the summer months" said DIR. Gar
field. by reason OF the change OF
hours effected by the Daylight Saw
ing law. it was expected that pa
triotism. backed by the general fuel
saving campaign. would prevent -.
travagant lighting.
Reports recciy' 4 are that own
srs Of theateTs and other establish
ments are turning on their display
signs and outdoor lights during thu
daylight hours. and that both muni-
cipalitics and individuals have re-
turned to the habit OF excessive "
Elimination. The Fuel Ndministra-
tor said this waste must be. stopped.
Must Keep Within Hounds.
Unless reports show that dispra,
illuminationS are kept within rca-
sonablc bounds, and are limited to
the hours of darkness. the SuEEcs-
ton Of the sO-called IiShtless night
order will hc revoked. and even
more stringent restrictions will he
ordered against all forms OF out
door lighting aud display illumina-
tiOn. The consumption figures Just
compiled reveal the necessity Of the
utmost economy in fuel during the
summe" - we'll as the winter"
DR.. Garfield started an ini"nsi,
campaign to increase coal produc-
tion Yesterday in the announcement
Of the Production Bureau of thu
Fuel Administration. under James r.
Neale. who has been acting as an
thracite advisor to DR.. Garfield. The
new bureau will Cndcavor to irflu-
enCe the miners to work one hour
additional each day. for pay. to in
crease the output.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
D. ]. CALLAHAN
SPEEDING WAR
SAYINGS DRIVE
As Director for District,
He Prepares Great
Campaign.

The War Savings Stamps Commit
tee for the District of Columbia
has commissioned itself 70 max,
good the hope Of President Wilson
as expressed in his Decoration Day
message to the American people
with reference to National. Wal
Savings Stamps Pledge Day. Fri
day. June IS. May none be un-
enlisted on that day
War Savings Stamps" says Di-
rector Callahan. are as much a parl
OF the national scheme of nnanCe a.
submarine chaSeTs or other Small
war craft are a necessary part OF
AN efficient -avy. War saving
- ;ups are within the Teech OF all
ToGay city pO. iHIcn are busy ~
al =@cJiOpE OF the city deIivCrin-
pl".i =" cards, together with an an
P'-~l for maximum purchases y.
War Savings stamp. the app
Si-u"d By u. J. callahan. direct
II. irict of Columbia.
As indicated in the above letter
evc.y PEI =on who does not send IN
their plrii<se ord by Saturday. June
s. may expect a call from one OF
more Of their fellow citiacns re-
GI.estin- that a pI"GSe be made OI
the reason given why no purChaSc
has been mad" and no PIsd-c- IVr
the future given.
Distributed by PO.tnen.
The delivery Of VA. Swing.
Stamps pledge cards through til"
medium If the PSstofilcc has be.I
completed. and every householder
in the District Is expected to maxi
prompt returns to the Office of hi
rector Callahan.
Director Callahan has completed
the organization Of his commit. o
and subcommittee have been ap-
pointed in every territory in the
District.
Director Callahan. has ALREADY re
eeived three cards from three Local
merchants, each of whom pled=, :
himself to buy during the present
year the maximum amount ot
stamps allowed by the law-SI.0O
each, Moses Goldenberg, Julius NJ
|Goldenberg and Martin. H. Golden
berg.
Superintendent of Schools Thurs
ton reports that up to and includ-
|ig the week ending May -. a grand
total of s1s2.247.26 had been realized
IRON the sales of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. This is in addition
to 25,s12 pledges to buy stated
|amounts of stamps during the cur
rent year.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
UNNlJ7zLED Dogs
To Bring ARRESTS
Two Children Victims Of Canine:
Yesterday.

Mai Raymond Pullman. superin-
tendent OF police. has issued an order
70 his men to cause the arrest Of per-
sons owning dogs who allow them to
nm at large unmuzzled
+ Two more children were hilton ~
dogs Yesterday while playing r.e,Gr
their homes
A'cx corrn''. Years oN ~ y
stree. nortrwee'. w7e bitten on the
hl- ~ dog whilr re was near Ffrs'
a-a ~ stroot southwest last night.
Tho rhfid'e w~und was car'ori-"d.
Marion Goodwin. & ve1rs old. S.'
Seventh strcet northeast. was ~
f. cLed nv |Ior While rIaviuc IN rom
~ his home. Wis wound WIS trontn ;
hv- rh~sic'ar from +he T7sr'"'
Tro=o'iaI Tho &c. v-"e turned ov"r
=, TT~"rtr, Nn'.~.'''-,-'-'
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
PLEA OFCLERKS
FOR INCREASED
PAY BFAVORED
Commissioners Disposed to
Grant Request if
Possible.

Increased pay for government clerks
In the employ Of the District is ia
vored by the Commissioners. accord
ing to q statement made yesterday by
Engineer Commissioner Knight. The
Board of Commissioners authorized
Gen. Knight to make the following
statement:
"The requests were considered care
fully. and the Commissioners are IA
vorably disposed toward them, and
will do all that Is In their power to
grant the requests. Beyond that. II
is impossible at this moment to say
more"
The clerks presented to the Com
missioners on Thursday a request that
the Commissioners take UP with
Congress the matter of obtaining suf-
ficient money to grant to the District
clerks an increase in pay. They point
out that IL the demands made some
time ago by the District laborers for
q g minimum wage are granted, they
will bo receiving more pay than the
clerks. They also complain that the
clerks are receiving now a salary, the
basis for which was fixed many years
ago before the cost Of its living was
at its present high level.
senator Smith fer Il.
Senator John Walter Smith. chair
man OF the Senate District Committee,
yesterday declared his support Of the
clerks in their request for higher pay.
He said that the wages Of District
employees should be put on a level
with the pay In other departments Of
the government. and that, unless II
were done. the District might soon
find itself without an adequate num-
Der Of employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
NJ ' --- y ~
St,;'-, noc'H~ed nf

~ewar[ ~ ' Tuno Two t-oll"'
..r'lin ~.h'oh <nr two 1avs had ar
racfcS ,-,0=+ ~ fLe H0r~o Northern
%ov Ier-sv "ftice and town. wrs d'-
Jared ~ this afternoon. Tho ahNn-
Iormenf 90 tho strike followed = "or-
.arcncc hetwnen y committee md red-
craI and citv officials. and officers ~
tho nublic service corrorat'"~ which
o,n-rtes tho trolIe'- lines. niHarenr"
hc. ween thn mon "Nd conrnaIv VIII r"
r,''frnted Nv thn Federal Labor RoHrd
il v-as freed