davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
G. G. SHERWOOD
SERIOUSLY III
Cashier Of Northern State
Bank May Not
Recover.

h-t.- or ~ ~-A w. s-f ..HAA
G. G. Sherwood. cashier of the
Northern State bank. lis dangerously
ill with pneumonia and grave fears
were expressed today that he may
not be able to recover from the at
tack which is unusually severe, and
which has undoubtedly been aggra-
waited by the fact that Mrs. Sherwood
died last Sunday.
When seen this afternoon, the ply
stefan attending Mr.. Sherwood. said,
that his condition was extremely criti-
cal and that he was being kept alive
chiefly by the application Of stimu-
lants. a little after 8 O'Clock this
afternoon it was reported that there
was nc material change in the pa
tents condition. and that all con-
cerned were expecting the worst to
happen unless a sudden change
should set in.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor of Muscatine,
Iowa, who is Mr.. Sherwood's sister,
arrived here last night and is now
with her brother. Fred Bauman., a
boyhood friend of Mr.. Sherwood, has
also arrived here, coming from his
home at Mount Vernon, Iowa.
The funeral of Mrs. Sherwood took
place at Blairstown, Iowa. on We'd
nesday of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
~ PLAN FOR ''l|.)|]|
new ACTIVITY
IS ANNOUNCED
- ---,
Ain, is to Serve industrial
Soldiers" Of United
4 States.

81 Details OF a nationwide plan to do
for the soldier Of industry what is
already being done for the soldiers
under arms on the firing line were
announced here today by H. II Tut
tie. general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association. Repre-
sentatives Of labor and industry have
agreed that the new Y. NJ. C.. A.. plan
to bring to the soldier in ove-alls
III munitions plants, shipyards ard
other war industries some of TIL.
same advantages offered the enlist
ed men in this country and abroad
is of first Importance and are CO.
operating. with the Y. NJ. c. a. to-
ward that end.
THE new Y. NJ. c. A. program
for workmen engaged in war indus
tries of every kind contemplates the
provision of shelter, recreation, edu-
cational opportunities. moving picture
shows, entertainments of various
kinds and home facilities for men
away from home" said Mr.. futile:
1.-THE war has, of course. produced
abnormal conditions in the industrial
world as we'll as in the political and
economic world and our soldiers Of
Industry, those upon whom the gov
eminent must depend for shells and
ships and all the other necessities of
gar, need as many advantages dur
Ing leisure hours as the enlisted men.
Moro Work to Be Done.
within the next six months, ac-
cording to my adviccs from the inter-
national committee of the Y. NJ. c.
4. in New York, Y. NJ. c.. A. buildings
and huts similar to those that are
familiar to every soldier in France
and at the 80 army environments in
the United States will De erected in
the immediate neighborhood of many
of the big industrial plants through
cut the middle west n the east.
These social centers will contain not
only refreshment and recreational IA
etlities but gymnasiums. shower
baths, motion pictures and everything
else required in such centers. More
dyer. it is planned wherever needed
Is keep these huts open day and night.
week days and Sundays, filling that
zap which comes into the life of ev-
cry normal, home-loving nan who.
through force of circumstances. sud-
denly finds himself denied the COM
tprts Of a home.
4sf Experimenting this work, the Y.
N. c.. A. will offer to put trained Sec
Eataries in each big industrial plant.
They will be friendly and unofficial
Naders in recreative plans and men
tS whom the workers can come for
counsel and help. Branches will also
70 provided in az many as possible
II the ~congested industrial districts.
Il 1.-THE need of the foreign-language-
speaking people among the industrial
Workers will also be taken into ac-
count and opportunities afforded
them to learn English, civics and 9TH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
GRIFFITH Is APPOINTED
Is Now Fuel Administrator Of Dis
tricts One and Two.

r. B. Griffith. fuel adminis-a,o.
for the second district. which in
cludes Grand Forks and Nelson coun-
ties. has received word from State
Fuel Administrator 1ssac P. Baker. at
Bismarck. that he is also appointed
fuel administrator Of the first district
including the counties Of Walsh. Penn
hina and Cavalier.
Mr.. Griffith said that a movenen:
to get the coal supply for the middle
west in by July and August has been
started. and that viii! take care Of the
fuel situation for the winter OF 1918
IL. He said that the habit Of order
ing coal during the summer months
should be adopted for three reasons:
First. By shipping the fuel in the
the long haul of the winter
is saved meaning a saving Of labor
and coal: second. the coal can be
handled cheaper in the summer when
the traffic is lightest: third. mining
can be carried on con,inu-
ously. doing away with all the labor
demands at one time.
The consumers application blanks
will be used again this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

er subjects that will help them to
better understanding of American
ideals and patriotism.
Ships and munitions have got to
be provided and provided speedily
and steadily to enable America and
that is enlisted in that work gets none
of the thrill of battle-none of the
glory that awaits the mar in khaki.
Yet its work is frequently as danger
Gus. and as nerve-trying. We want
to help those men We believe 1t Is
just as important to help keep up the
morale Of the soldiers of industry as
1t is to keep up the morale of those
under fire. -.
Conditions at Hopcwcll.
THE most successful example Of
the new Y. NJ. C. A. program for war
workers Is to be found at the NUM-
tons manufacturing town of Hope
well, Va. Until q short time ago this
plant was operating all day and night,
seven days a week. To meet h sit
uation that faced thousands of war
workers the Y. NJ. G. A. never closed
its doors over 100 secretaries and
man the building and its sub-statlons.
"a typical Y program soon had
many of the saloons and dives closing
for want of their accustomed patron
age. This program included motion
pictures. prayer meetings bible class
cs entertainments billiards and pool
tournaments. basketball and baseball
leagues, stunt nights, English classes
for foreigners. educational classes of
many sorts, and so on.
Later the association secretaries
inaugurated a movement to induce
people to beautify their new homes.
Prizes are offered for the best gar
lens and lawns. A visitor to Hope
we'll in the early days would scarce
~ recognize the place now.
Thus the workmen were given a
chance to get a grip on themselves.
A sane, appealing, constructive pro-
gram was offered in competition with
the old demoralizing influences. The
better. way won out. Sobriety is
now more the rule than the exception.
Labor is more dependable and more
efficient"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
MACHINERY
NAN COMING HERE

An expert Of the Austin-Western
Road Machinery company will be in
the city tomorrow to assemble the
street grader and scarifier which has
been purchased by the city for use on
the dirt roads of town. according to a
telegram to City! Auditor w. H. Alex
ander from the company.
The expert will also be here Mon
day to give the machine the trial work
and demonstration. The machine
which is to be hauled by a tractor
will be used constantly hereafter to
keep the roads in condition in all
parts of the city where there is no
paving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

Gathering, Of Educators
Here Will Take Place
May 16. II and ~.

The seventeenth annual high school,
conference will open at the university
on May 16 and continue through the
two following days. Among the
the conference are superintendent C.
g. Schulz of the Minnesota state
board Of education and Professor
Charles Fl. Judd, director of the
school Of education at the. Chicago
university.
The program for the three days
gathering has just been completed.
and, is as follows:
Thursday, May 1e.
10000 A. M.-Singing, led by Pro-
fessor w. w. Norton.
1:l5 A.. M.-Greeting and Address:
DR.. Thomas F. Kane, president of the
sil:oo x. M.-Address: a Training
Course in. High Schools for Rural
Teachers. N. G.. Mcdonald. state SUI
perintendent OF public instruction.
Bismarck.
1880 A. M.-General discussion.
Commons: Members of the confer
ence are invited to be guests OF the
university.
1:45 ?. M.--Music: The Mems
Glee club of the university.
900 P. M.-Reports:
~ Report OF the high school in
spector-E. r. Edwards, Inspector.
2) Report OF the high school ex-
aminer-L. NJ. Bittinger, assistant
8) High school legislasaon-f 5,
Berg. superintendent OF schools, qStsk>
inson.
$3.50 F. M.-Aaaress: The wss sna
the High School CurricuaisrhsIfS, W,,
Hanna. Superintendent Of sssnhs.
Valley City.
Discussion: In. ae~as ssserssr-
400 r. M.-AsareSs rSs TaSsss~
ing of Patriotism IN shs ss'sA &ssea
&C. [. Love. Str-ssssnssGsssss ~
schools. Manasn.
Discussion \. a.. SnharssM, Sasces~
intendent OF sshnnIS Es~essnn.
General a~isclsSsahn az r W. p-s
ceding suhSec.s.
Sis P. M-AsS-e& IT. crSss%
H. Judd, ai-ec0n- ri Sh>a a.
FrsdAs. NAY a-.
800 4. M--Meecink 1t the SSh
School -Ath}es@o leassue-sRs "
$50 A. M--MES,es The NsrnneaS
Glee club Ga lrusvessiv
GAS A. M--S-pn-s 6 Cosnms-sss
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SREvRr 80
p-erin,endens d schools OesSS sxss
General a1SciiSSopr-
1000 a. N.-Aha-sS; AT 1Uss~
Scholastic &usicI GnnssU@
White, superintendent o. Schcn!S VI
liston.
General discussion
1880 A. M-sal-ex- The N~ec-
ara,;on and Improvement nS E.Eh
School Teachs--Tr- Charles 4.
Judd. the University @. SshiesEn
1850 A. N.-Ao6-eSc III. Train
ing of Rural TEACHERS n High
Schools-S1aee Sure-zr1-n6en, e q.
Shuiz Of Minnes1aA 81 Paul
1915 r M.-JuncneHn- Members ID
the conference se iHx5oec 10 re
guests of the u~I:sre-x5t.
p M.-F-alEmIna.y GhieSe =
defamation rcon.ssA IN 3~cco-caace
with ~sY,eciRi p~rn<r11Rss
i:4S ?. M-Aoa-w SEoe~1ase-c-
en-, c. G. schulz s. FaHs. MINI.
e.se P M--Raunc l1eses-
ta1 in Ho-He Ecsnnnacs. seS BIZ.
Professor Ella G-s.sns1ost, nEse0eas
Of Davis hall
90 II Enrlash. LED rE Mss Mar
Laycock- 5H1 "a
scs In Az and DesiH- he'd ~ Pro
sesse- Aa-s-s gsKs- 3I1 "
sSa In Msn1z- A-K- led by NJ z
e Sarre- So "A
ie, IN German ed ny Mss Fan
ME Flsa1p- IL *
as N French. led by Pro:e~-
H p E-lsA- shs X
1-es P N--Ine NAY Fese- uade.
the d:reeIoa Of Miss Nell NzrEndAse-
Sis P N-Fsosl High School De
bate wcodro-sk zHdisorsum-
SATURDAY. Nay Is
e:aS P N-Inter-schoi1s1c Athletic
meet OF University Field
T-as P A-Finai Defamation
Contest. and Awarding of Trophies
um.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
VETERANS TO MEET
German Post, G. A. r.. to Discuss
Plans for Memorial Day.

The following announcement was
made today by the Willis A. German
Post NO. 8, G.. A. r.:
Attention G.. A. II. and allied orders.
In preparation for the annual OBJ
servance of Memorial Decoration day
which occurs on Thursday. May 80. a
meeting of the active members of the
G.. A. r., the w. r. G.. and the Sons
of Veterans is called to assemble in
the Farmers DON courthouse. Sat
urday evening. May 4 at S o'clock
sharp.
Let there be a large attendance. a
representative of the Commercial
club will be present and no patriotic
citizen will be excluded. Other fra
part.
BY order of
A. knudson, Commander.
a. j.. Pierce. ADJ. Post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

Game from \. Y.-M8- A. G.. Alt
schuler Of New York city arrived here
this morning on her annual business
trip for one Of the large millinery es-
adjustments in the east
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
BARBER GIVES SPEECH
IN CONGRESS GALLERY

Emanuel Scondiffio. twenty-five
years old, q barber, who claims 22S
Mott street. New York city, as his
home, today is at the Washington
Asylum Hospital undergoing mental
observation.
During the closing moments OF the
session of Congress yesterday after
noon, Scandiffio arose from his seat
in the gallery and began to talk.
using the name OF Senator La Toilette.
H, L. Duryea, $50 X street northwest,
ousted the man from the gallery and
in the scuffle that ensued he struck
the washingtonian. The blow did no
harm.
Reaching the first floor. Scandiffio
attempted to force an entrance to the
floor OF the House, but Policemen
Jesse A. Reed and Thomas German.
OF the Capitol police force, seized him
by the collar and sent him to the
sixth precinct police station.
ASKS IDENTIFICATION TICKETS.
Senator Jones. Of Washington. intro
duced In the Senate n bill to require the
street railway companies OF the District
to issue identification tickets to pas
sengers when cars are delayed for i've
minutes or more. These tickets are to be
good for another ride. A similar bill has
gone into the House.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
; JAIL BREAKERS
CAPTURED; II ARE
STILL MISSING

Three Of the fifteen prisoners who
escaped on March IL from the Dis
trict Jail were arrested today.
William T. Watkins. colored, bet
ter known to the police as Bill Nut
ney. was captured at 232 l. street
southwest by Bicycle Policeman
jackson and is now back in jail
John Thomas and George Henry
Terry, two more OF the negro fugi-
tivse, were arrested at Mount Airy.
Hartford County. Nd, according to .
telegram received shortly before noon
by Inspector OF Detectives Grant.
Headquarters Detectives Sweeney
and Beckley have gone to Mount Airy
to bring back the negroes. 1t Is un-
derstood that they have admitted
their Identity and have expressed q
willingness to return to Washington
With the arrest of Watkins. Thomas,
and Terry. and the surrender the day
after the Jail delivery OF Albert Thorn
ton, one OF the fugitives who told Super
intendent Zinkhan he left to get some
fresh air" the police authorities are
still on the hunt for the other eleven
prisoners who escaped. There II q re-
ward offered for the arrest OF any OF
the fugitives.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
3 CAPITAL men
WIN COMMISSIONS
FROM PERSHNG

Three Washington men are among
twenty-three with the American ex-
peditionary force to receive commil-
sions on recommendation OF General
PershIng, the War Department an
nounced today.
They are James H. Blount. IS Fen
dali building, who has been made .
major In the Onlcers Reserve Corps;
Frank W. Hoover. 400 Iowa avenue
northwest and Roger Horner Garrett.
3919 Fifth street northwest, who have
gained captaincies; in what branch
is not stated
Other ConmIssions.
The commissions include one lieu
tenant colonel. three majors, eleven
captains. two nrst lisutenants and six
second lleutenants, the others being
as follows: Alten s. Miller. Baltimore.
lieutenant colonel, ordnance depart
ment: Francis Fronczak. Buffalo. n.
Y. major, medical corps; William J.
Cameron. Oak Park, Pa. major, quar-
termaster corps. national army;
George A Thorne, Darragh de Ian
cey. Waterbury, Conn. Harry 70.
Wells, Washington. Pa, John J..
Kuehns, Hoboken. N. J., Page v. r.
Spires. New York. Edward E john
son. New York. William J. Mathews
Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas. George "a.
Harding, Philadelphia. and Charles
Edwin Sears. Portland, Greg. cap
tains; Hayford Pierce and William L
Quillian, irst 1ieutenants, and VIII
liam p. L. Sinclair. Seymour Blair.
Percy Strong, Homer W. Ward. Hugh
Gallaher and Thomas 2. Shirley,
second lieutenants.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
RED CROSS PLANNING
FOR BIG new DRIVE

The 1918 campaign OF the American
Red Cross to raise 800. 900, 900 is be-
ginning TO gain headway. A meet
ing to discuss plans for the drive to
be made May 20 to May ~ was held
at the New willard last night by the
local finance committee. England.
Belgium, Canada, and the American
Red Cross were represented.
II. B. F. Macferland. Of the execu-
tive committee. acting chairman. ask
ed for the cooperation OF all In Wash
ington In raising the half-million dol
lars allotted here. John W. Davis,
counselor OF the American Red Cross
and Henry White, former ambassador
to France, reviewed the work OF the
Red Cross.
Major c. II. Lyeli. member OF Parlia-
ment, conveyed the message OF King
George IN praise OF the work of the
American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES FIRM FOLLOWING
NARROW TRADING.
Majority Of Issues Show Slight Re-
eessions, Steel Common Breaking
q on Sales Of Less Than 1000
shares-InspIration Gains Slight.
Iy and Rails Hold Their Own.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Business
was extremely quiet and price move
ments narrow at the opening OF the
stock market today. with the major
ity of the issues showing slight reces-
sions. Less than 900 shares of Steel
common was traded in during the
first fifteen minutes, that stock yield
ing q to S9S, while the other steel
industrials also showed trifiing
losses.
Inspiration moved up Il TO 45h.
The further deferring of the St Paul
dividend was without influence, the
common yielding u to 39%. Reading
held around so, and most OF the other
prominent issues were unchanged
from Thursdays final prices. Cruel
BILE was y lower at 62S and United
Cigar Stores showed a gain Of over
one point to S5&.
Thursday
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
GERMANY DENIES
SAFE CONDUCT FOR
FOOD FOR SWISS

The German government has refus-
ed to grant safe conducts to ships
assigned to carry a large quantity Of
grain to Switzerland. This was learn
ed today from high source close to
the war trade and shipping boards.
The grain and the necessary ships TO
transport II have been placed at the
disposal of Switzerland through the
United States making provision for
$4,000 tons OF shipping. but Swttzer.
land is unable TO move the grain
owing to Germany's attitude.
The present refusal OF safe con-
ducts, in view OF the Sardinero incl
dent, seems to indicate, according to
the impression OF Government officials
here, that Germany intends to make
hazardous In every possible way the
movement Of food supplies to Switzer'
land.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
JUNIOR ORATORS TO
COMPETE ON APRIL S

April 5 has been designated as the date
for the competition in the public schools
Of the District for the certificate of
Junior Four Minute Man on war savings
stamps issued by the Government. This
Is the first OF a series OF such contests
to be held IN the schools throughout the
country.
On that date public contests will be
conducted in the schools. Each young
orator will use a speech OF his own.
based upon data furnished by the Gov
ernment.
The names OF the winners all over the
country will be forwarded to the Division
OF Four-Minute Men Of the committee on
public information. and there enrolled.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
ToDAY'S
CASUALTY LIST

General Pershing has reported Ii
casualties:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Dell Alderman.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Albert w. Williams.
Private Thomas p. Mlnegue.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private william ,. Haralson.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Major A. Rasmussen.
Capt. Albert Fiorian.
First Lieut.. Charles c. Grouse.
Lieut.. Howard 7. Havr0n.
First Lleut. Clarence r. Huebner.
First Lieut.. John b. Mutt.
First Lieut.. william II. RiEney.
serKf. MAI Harvey NJ. Grove.
serEt. Albert sOrenson.
Corp. Roy Taylor.
Private Logan Breuss.
Private George Z. Garrison.
Private Francis Highly.
Private wilham III. Kephart.
Private Wayne Perry.
Private william Potts.
Private Patrick j. stanton.
Private Leonard VI. Stewart.
Private Frank A. Unelman.
Private Charles Z. walker.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Capt. Ira c. Penherthy.
Private Ben Pryer.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Second Lieut.. Louis III. Lathrop.
Sergt. John J. Connolly.
Private Perry Dodd.
Private Paul Richard Heeht.
Private Raymond y. Solomon.
DIED OTHER CAUSES.
Cook Henry Ehlert.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
OLD MAN TRAITOR, WIFE SAYS.

GITTH CENTER, Kan, March 30
Charging that he Is "pro-German. q
traitor to his country and SO mean
and stingy that he will not allow her
TO have any hre in the house during
the coldest weather except in the
Kitchen" Mrs. Henrietta Fletcher. OF
this city, f. suing her husband. John
PIstcher, for q division OF their prop
srty.
Fletcher 70 seventy-nve years old
n civil war veteran and has lived here
forty-nye years.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
TEXAS RANCHER ATTACKS
HOOVER'S MEAT POLICY

Food administrator Hoover's policies
have been harmful TO meat producers
who are losing money to the gain Of the
big packers. z. c. Lasater. prominent
Texas rancher. told the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee today.
L1asater assailed Food Administration
Representative Joseph b. Cotton for
Intentional disregard" OF the producers.
Lasater was formerly associated with
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share viii be
paid on Monday. April Is, lSis, TO stockholders
March Is. 1913.
On account of the annual meeting, the
transfer books will be closed from Saturday,
March 18th, to Tuesday March 18th. 1918, both
DAYS inclusive. G. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30

self took credit for opening the bat
tie ten days ago, the moment sue
cess became apparent the crown
prince was forced into the limelight.
The price now being paid to re-es-
tablish his reputation so badly blast
ed in the great Verdun failure is al
ready rapidly approaching that sacri-
rice in men.
Allies object Uncertain.
Thus far the allies have not plainly
indicated where their main blow will
fall. That 1t must fall before the
Germans can consolidate their new
position along a selected line is OBJ
vious. The only really serious aspect
of the situation today from an allied
point of view are the gains the Ger
mans have been able to make over
and beyond the old western battle line
OF 1916. This line has been ex-
ceeded by the Germans only in the
southern end of the line, and has not
yet reached II In other sectors On
the other hand there Is sometimes ex-
cellent strategy in leading an enemy
onward provided his losses are out
OF proportion to the ends achieved.
However, this process cannot be suf-
fered to continue much farther with
out serious danger to the allied sup
ports between the battle line and the
channel. That the German advance
has Appropriated It's "farthest west
and south" is the arm opinion OF the
experts.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 3o.-wheat-
Arm, unchanged. No. . soft red,
$2.22; No. red winter, S2.24. Re
ceipts. 1880 bushels; shipments. a.
775 bushels.
Corn-New. as to grade and color,
S1.7o to S1.s5. Receipts, 90, ,20S BUSH
els: shipments. 1892 bushels.
Oats-Firmer. No. 3 white. tl.02
61O2h. Receipts. 1925 bushels:
shipments. 12,705 bushels
Rye-Firm; No. Western export,
spots, S2.6o bid. Receipts, 1T,615
bushels; shipments. so. IA bushels.
Hay-Quiet. steady.
Flour-Firm:, good demand.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

KEYS-Bunch. on 18th st.. Fla ave. or on
New Hampshire ave. Tel. Col. 72s4.
wATCH-sman gold wrist, No. sisSsl5,
with Lucie Akers engraved on the back;
was left for repairs on the Slst OF January
with a local jeweler. Call Line. os2s. III
PURSE-Black leather. on Tuesday about
o'clock, in the vicinity OF 9Th and sta
N w, containing bills and dentist receipt.
kindly return TO I212 18th q. n. W. Rswasd.
%
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

The Safest Investments
Ar. those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
kets First deed Of trust notes tnrst mort
F1Kes) well secured on real estate In the
bistrict Of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edgs"
Inyestments and they do not depend upon TIE
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porationa for their stability. We can supply
such Investments IN amounts frLm 100 up
ward. Send for booklet. "concerninE Loans
ani Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
N 18th Street. N. ".
The Washington times., 1918-03-30

In addition to the above, q credit of
ESQ, 900 900 francs. or approximately
S44, 900 900, in favor OF Greece, and a
credit of SO, SEQ, ,666 in favor of Rou-
mania, have been established, but no
money advanced.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
WANTED AT ONCE,
ON HARRY WARDMAN'S
BIG BUILDING
OPERATIONS, :

IU OAhI EN IHIbo
For inside trimming; 6215c
per hour; one year steady
work for good, men Apply
Foreman, 9th and Woodley
road, one square west Of
Conn. ave. 1